ATJ2--56  A 1 1330  -CLAXict  - 

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THE  LIBRARIES 


COLUMBIA  UNIVERSITY  Is 


Avery  Library 


ei  qriJfru^fTIr^lTu^niHllT^IT^  1^1 


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TR-A.DE  BUNDY  MARK. 


ESTIMATE  BLANK. 

Fill  out  this  blank  and  send  it  to  your  Steam  Fitter,  giving  us,  at  the  same  time,  his  name  and  address  ; or,  if  you 
prefer  to  do  so,  send  the  blank  to  us.  We  do  no  steam  fitting  ourselves,  but  will  take  pleasure  in  referring  it  to  some 
thoroughly  competent  party  who  will  give  your  wants  careful  attention. 

188 


At  the  suggestion  of  the  A.  A.  GRIFFING  IRON  CO.,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.,  I write  asking  you  to  forward 

to  me  an  estimate  for  heating  my — with  Steam — Hot  Water,  using  the 

BUNDY  RADIATOR,  based  upon  the  following  dimensions  and  description  : 


MEASUREMENTS. 

Length. 

Width. 

Height. 

Brick,  Stone  or  Wood  Structure 

Solid  or  hollow  walls 

If  frame,  whether  sheathed  or  papered 

Et. 

In. 

Et. 

In. 

Ft. 

In. 

FIRST  FLOOR. 

Parlor 

Parlor 

Sitting  Room 

Drawing  Room 

Library 

Dining  Room 

In  a block  or  isolated 

Depth  of  cellar 

Size  of  smoke  flue  in  chimney 

State  lowest  outside  temperature  ) 

Bed  Room 

SECOND  FLOOR,. 

Parlor  Chamber 

When  will  apparatus  be  wanted 

Parlor  Chamber 

Sitting  Room  Chamber 

Remarks. — Where  there  are  bay  windows  or  tower  con- 
structions, the  length  or  width  of  the  room  should  extend 
to  sash  in  the  same,  as  they  are  bad  exposures  to  the  rooms. 
It  is  only  practical  to  set  indirect  where  there  is  a good  fire- 
place or  other  ventilation.  Give  points  of  compass.  On 
receipt  of  information  as  above,  we  will  make  estimate  and 
reply  at  an  early  date. 

Name. 

Drawing  Room  Chamber. . . 

Library  Chamber 

Dining  Room  Chamber 

Bed  Room  Chamber 

Bath  Room 

Second  Main  Hall 



Address 

THIRD  FLOOR. 

REMARKS  : 

Note. — Indicate  which  radiation  is  preferred  by  marking  “I”  for  Indirect  and  “D”  for  Direct  opposite  the  rooms,  and  state  whether  hot  air  flues  and  registers 
are  already  in,  or  building  being  constructed.  A plan  or  rough  sketch  showing  relation  of  rooms  to  one  another  assists  materially  in  giving  estimate.  (See  next  page  ) 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


TIU.DK  BUNDY  MARK. 


. xt  o xxn  a €(  ff>  ecq  ra_* 


presenting  our  (Price  List  for  1888.  we  believe  you  zvill  find 
illustrated  therein  the  largest  and  most  complete  line , and  great- 
est variety  of  high  class  Steam  and  Hot  Water  Radiators  for 
direct  and  indirect  heating  that  has  ever  been  shown , either  in 
the  United  States  or  elsewhere , by  any  single  producer  in  our 
line  of  manufacture. 

Owing  to  many  improvements  made  in  the  Bundy  Radiators 
since  issuing  our  last  catalogue , we  have  found  it  absolutely 
necessary  to  publish  a new  and  more  complete  one , in  which  we 
have  endeavored  to  so  list  our  goods  as  to  enable  our  patrons 
easily  to  determine  prices , style  and  dimensions  of  Radiators 
required. 

Among  the  improvements  made  by  us,  we  are  desirous  of 
calling  special  attention  to  our  Hot  Water  and  Hot  Closet  Dining 
Room  Radiators.  These  are  the  results  of  inventions  for  which 
letters  patent  have  been  granted  to  us  ; and  we  take  occasion  to 
say  that  the  patents  referred  to  in  this  catalogue  are  owned  and 
used  exchisively  by  this  Company. 

During  the  past  year  we  have  erected  additional  buildings 
and  purchased  new  machinery  especially  designed  for  our  purpose,  tints  adding  to  our  already  large  facilities , 
until  ours  is  the  largest  establishment  in  the  world  exclusively  engaged  in  the  manufacture  of  Radiators. 

Our  aim  in  the  future  will  be,  as  in  the  past,  to  use  the  highest  quality  of  material  and  the  latest 
improved  machinery , and  to  employ  the  most  skilled  labor,  so  that  we  may  be  able  to  continue  the  manufacture 
of  the  very  best  goods,  both  in  workmanship  and  finish  that  could  possibly  be  produced,  and  we  shall  with- 
hold no  expenditure  of  money  in  our  endeavors  to  perfect  and  introduce  any  new  and  useful  feature  bearing 
upon  our  special  business. 

The  demand  for  our  Radiators  has  increased  each  year,  which  shows  very  clearly  that  the  trade  does 
and  will  continue  to  appreciate  first-class  goods  at  reasonable  prices. 

To  enable  us  to  fill  our  orders  promptly , zve  carry  at  all  times  an  enormous  stock , comprising  every 
style  as  shown  in  our  list. 

Our  experience  in  the  past,  extending  over  a period  of  ten  years,  justifies  us  in  the  belief  that  zve  will 
be  found  equal  to  all  demands  that  may  be  made  upon  us. 

Jersey  City  or  New  York  being  at  the  terminus  of  all  the  leading  trunk  lines  in  the  United  States,  and 
the  principal  shipping  points  to  all  parts  of  the  world,  zve  have  advantages  in  this  respect  not  to  be  compared 
to  any  other  cities  in  securing  from  competing  lines  the  lozvest  possible  rate  of  freight,  which  is  certainly  of 
great  advantage  to  our  customers. 

We  invite  those  zvho  contemplate  purchasing  a heating  apparatus  to  visit  us  at  our  works,  where  every 
facility  will  be  extended  for  an  inspection  of  our  goods  in  the  various  processes  of  construction  ; and  to  those 
in  search  of  a Steam  or  Hot  Water  Radiator,  an  exhibition  of  the  working  qualities  of  our  ap  bar  at  us  zvill  be 
given  in  our  experimental  rooms. 

Our  Radiators  have  taken  more  first  premiums  than  any  others,  and  what  is  of  more  practical 
value,  the  Bundy  Radiator  has  received  the  azvard  of  SUPERIOR  EXCELLENCE  from  the  vast  numbers  zvho 
have  used  it  many  years. 

We  extend  thanks  to  our  many  customers  and  friends  for  their  liberal  use  of  our  goods;  and  zve 
shall  endeavor , by  keeping  up  the  high  standard  of  our  production , to  retain  their  trade  and  friendship. 


\ ■ 

. 


A.  A.  GRIFF/ NG  IRON  CO. 


MfflTills 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


BilffDY-  ^DI/IJOI^. 


The  points  of  Superiority  of  the  “BUNDY”  Radiator  may  -be  briefly 

stated  as  follo'ws: 


COMPLICITY  OF  CONSTRUCTION:  Being  made  entirely  of  cast  iron,  giving  it  great  advan- 
tage  in  heating  power,  and  each  loop  being  screwed  into  the  base,  without  copper  rings  or  packing  of 
any  kind,  any  of  the  loops  may  be  removed  without  disconnecting  the  base,  and  without  defacing 
the  finish  or  decoration  on  Radiator  with  ordinary  pipe  tongs,  an  advantage  that  is  appreciated  by  those 
who  have  used  the  Radiator. 


jgASINESS  OF  CIRCULATION:  The  connections  of  loops  being  single,  and  larger  than  those 
of  any  other  Radiator,  give  free  passage  to  steam,  and  cannot  be  affected  by  unequal  expansion  ; and 
the  two  and  three  Row  Bases  are  made  with  large  openings,  extending  from  end  to  end,  and  a positive 
circulation  of  steam  is  secured  with  free  passage  for  the  air  up  through  the  Radiator. 


OVELTY  IN  ORNAMENTATION:  The  tubes  of  the  “ BUNDY  ” Radiator,  when  so  ordered 
can  be  madejwitli  beautiful  artistic  designs  on  their  face  which  add  very  much  to  their  finish  when  bronzed. 


JgCONOMY  : The  peculiar  construction  of  the  “ BUNDY  ” Radiator  admits  of  a much  greater  variety 
of  widths  and  sizes  than  any  other  Radiator — our  sizes  ranging  from  9 to  488  feet  of  heating  surface  ; 
therefore,  with  our  three  different  styles  of  loops,  and  with  heights  from  9 to  48  inches,  so  many  changes 
can  be  made  by  simple  substitution,  that  even  after  the  bases  are  made  for  a building,  important  changes 
can  often  be  made,  saving  much  expense  and  delay,  an  advantage  that  is  fully  appreciated  by  all  Steam- 
fitters  who  have  used  our  Radiators.  A Radiator  having  been  placed  in  position  and  connected  up  can  be 
changed  in  height  by  inches,  from  9 to  48  inches,  and  either  of  the  three  different  kinds  of  “ BUNDY”  loops 
can  be  used,  making  over  ONE  HUNDRED  CHANGES  in  the  Radiator  possible  without  removing 
it  from  the  floor. 

For  an  Example  of  Economy  : BUNDY  Radiators  had  been  in  use  in  one  of  the  largest  and  finest 
buildings  in  New  York  City  for  seven  years  ; then  the  plan  of  the  interior  of  the  building  was  entirely 
changed,  necessitating  a complete  change  in  the  sizes  and  style  of  the  Radiators  in  use.  The  loops  of  the 
old  Radiators  were  easily  removed  and  put  into  new  bases  of  required  sizes,  making  Radiators  as  good  as 
new,  with  a saving  of  many  hundreds  of  dollars — such  changes  are  frequently  made  in  the  “BUNDY” 
Radiator,  which  are  impossible  with  other  Radiators. 


UNDY  DIRECT  RADIATORS:  By  the  peculiar  form  of  the  “BUNDY”  Radiator  loop,  more 
heating  surface  can  be  put  into  a single  row  Radiator  (which  is  acknowledged  by  all  reliable  authorities 
on  steam  heat  to  be  the  best  form  of  heating  surface)  than  by  any  other  method  known  ; and  by  this 
form  all  the  radiant  heat  can  be  utilized.  Therefore,  Radiators  with  the  fewest  rows  of  tubes  or  loops 
are  the  best  for  direct  radiation. 

The  “Bundy”  Radiator  is  made  with  the  fewest  rows  of  tubes  of  any  on  the  market  with  the  same 
amount  of  heating  surface. 


2 


BiiTIlTORs 


TRADE  BUNDY  HARK. 


Qur  direct  indirect  Radiators,  for  11631111"  and  supplying  fresh  air  at  the  same  time,  are 
made  with  detached  box-bases  (a  great  convenience  to  the  steam-fitter  in  connecting  up  the  Radia- 
tor to  the  ventilating  flues);  and  with  large  longitudinal  opening  in  the  base  for  the  passage  of  fresh  air 


from  the  flue. 

These  Radiators  were  the  first  of  the  kind  that  were  ever  used,  and  all  other  box-base  Radiators 
are  an  infringement  on  the  same. 


Qur  indirect  Radiators  are  made  in  three  styles  : the  Horizontal,  the  Angle  and  the  Angle  Pin 
Indirect.  These  Radiators  have  been  in  use  for  years,  and  are  pronounced  the  best  in  use  in  some  of  the 
largest  public  institutions  in  this  country,  where  they  have  been  used  in  competition  with  several  different 
kinds  of  well-known  Indirect  Radiators.  They  are  durable  and  efficient,  and  being  adapted  to  high  or 
low  pressure,  and  without  packing,  they  are  as  durable  and  permanent  as  the  building  itself. 

To  any  one  wanting  an  Indirect  Radiator  that  will  not  be  required  to  be  repaired  every  few  years, 
we  can  recommend  these  Radiators. 


QURABILITY:  Cast  iron  being  the  first  removed  from  the  iron  ore,  it  is  unquestionably  more  durable 
than  Radiators  made  of  wrought  iron. 

JTS  RECORD  : Finally,  if  any  further  evidence  is  needed  as  to  the  superiority  of  the  “ BUNDY  ” 
Radiator,  it  would  be  found  in  the  fact  that  nearly  one-half  of  the  Direct  Radiators  sold  in  the  United 
States  in  the  past  few  years,  and  seven-eighths  of  those  used  in  New  York  City,  were  made  by  A.  A. 
GRIFFING  IRON  Co.  We  mention  this  fact,  not  boastfully,  but  as  the  best  possible  evidence  of  the  super- 
iority of  the  “Bundy”  Radiator  ; and  the  great  success  it  has  met  with  is  an  emphatic  endorsement  of  the 
correctness  of  the  principle  on  which  it  is  built,  and  we  desire  to  call  the  attention  of  our  enquirers  to  the 
names  of  about  5,000  references,  being  a partial  list  of  those  who  have  used  the  “Bundy”  Radiator. 

We  take  the  liberty  of  quoting  from  the  Iron  Review,  issue  of  March,  1886. 

“Sometime  ago,  a prominent  iron  manufacturer,  whose  headquarters  are  in  this  city,  received  a letter  from  the  Franklin  Scientific  Institute  of 
Philadelphia,  requesting  such  information  as  might  be  derived  from  his  experience,  touching  the  relative  capacities  of  cast  and  wrought  iron  for  the  trans- 
mission of  heat.  Being  the  maker  of  a steam-heating  apparatus,  among  other  things,  he  was  naturally  interested  in  the  subject,  and  set  about  making  the 
investigation  which  this  inquiry  suggested  in  good  earnest.  He  commenced  a series  of  equal  capacity  and  thickness,  made  of  the  two  different  materials, 
and  exposed  for  a certain  length  of  time  to  the  same  degree  of  heat.  The  results  ascertained  by  thermometrical  measurement  were  carefully  noted  and 
sent  to  the  Franklin  Institute.  In  every  instance  they  showed  a large  difference  (more  than  to  per  cent. ) in  favor  of  cast  iron  over  wrought  as  a conductor  of 
heat.  The  conclusion  being,  of  course,  that  all  apparatus  designed  for  heating  and  cooking  purposes  should  be  constructed  of  the  former  material,  w>th  a 
view  to  securing  the  quickest  and  best  results  with  the  most  economical  consumption  of  fuel. 

“The  correspondence  relating  to  these  experiments  we  believe  has  never  been  published,  and  the  facts  devolved  by  it  are  mostly  the  property  of 
abstract  scientists  rather  than  of  practical  manufacturers  and  the  great  consuming  public  who  are  most  affected  by  them.  The  theory  advanced  by  the 
gentleman  who  made  these  experiments  is  that  wrought  iron  or  malleable  iron,  which  is  a relatively  pure  metal,  has  a laminated  structure,  and  that  its 
flattening  particles,  lying  side  by  side,  after  being  rolled  or  hammered,  present  a strong  resistance  to  the  action  of  heat,  and  hence,  that  articles  made  of 
it  are  relatively  poor  conductors  and  slow  to  absorb  and  radiate  caloric,  if  we  may  use  an  obsolete  but  very  expressive  and  convenient  scientific  term. 

“On  the  other  hand,  he  argues  that  cast  iron,  which  is  not  a pure  metal,  but  like  plumbago  and  steel,  a compound  of  iron  and  carbon  (carburet  of 
iron)  has  no  such  fibrous  structure;  but,  being  a brittle,  granular,  porous  and  penetrable  substance,  readily  absorbs  heat  and  as  readily  gives  it  out  again  to 
surrounding  objects  by  radiation  or  conduction.  The  rougher  the  surface  of  the  iron  the  greater  is  its  radiating  power,  and  hence  highly  polished  parlor 
stoves  and  steam  heaters  are  less  effective  than  those  which  present  a natural  surface,  or  are  kept  tidy  with  a coating  of  black  lead. 

“ The  only  advantage  in  making  heaters  or  cooking  utensils  of  wrought  iron  consists  in  the  fact  that  thinner  and  lighter  plates  may  be  used  without 
impairing  the  strength  and  durability  of  the  articles.  The  Russia  sheet-iron  stove,  lined  with  fire  brick,  is  a tolerable  good  heater  for  the  parlor  and  sitting- 
room,  because  it  is  thin  and  has  a large  radiating  surface;  but  a small  cast-iron  cylinder  of  less  than  a quarter  of  the  s ze,  though  an  unsightly  object,  will 
do  more  real  service.  Besides,  the  wrought  iron  of  the  former  becomes  rapidly  oxidized  and  rusted  out.  A thin  piece  of  wrought  iron  pipe  will  be 
entirely  eaten  up  with  rust  if  left  in  a damp  atmosphere  for  any  length  of  lime,  while  a piece  of  cast  iron,  at  the  worst,  will  only  collect  a very  thin  and 
easily  removed  surface  of  oxidized  particles.  It  is  a well  known  fact  that  cast  steel,  which  is  similar  in  composition,  is  very  slow  to  rust,  and  that  plumbago, 
which  comes  nearest  to  cast  iron,  will  not  rust  at  all.  The  carbon  or  charcoal,  which  is  one  of  their  constituents,  allhough  it  will  combine  with  oxygen 
and  burn  readily  when  subjected  to  a strong  heat,  yet  at  the  ordinary  temperature  is  one  of  the  most  indestructible  of  all  substances,  and  hence  is  used 
for  peneds  or  electrodes  in  producing  the  electric  light.” 


3 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK.. 


line 


ew  ^undy  £f)irect  J^adiator. 


Pig.  i. 


Fig.  1 represents  the  One 


Row  Bundy  Direct  Radiator,  which  is  the  best  form  of  heating  surface  in  use. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3,‘2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  70c.  Per  Loop,  $2.45 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 *4  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Pric  e, 

Per  Foot,  67>£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.87. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 ‘4  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  G5o.  Per  Loop,  $2.76. 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top 

i X 3 

3 

12* 

io  y2 

87  35 

I2X 

$8  61 

12# 

$8  29 

I X 4 

4 

x5l4 

14 

9 80 

17 

1 1 48 

17 

11  05 

I X 5 

5 

l8X 

'VA 

12  25 

21  % 

14  35 

2114 

13  82 

I X 6 

6 

21% 

2 I 

14  70 

25^ 

17  21 

2514 

16  58 

i X 7 

7 

25  Vs 

24^ 

17  15 

29X 

20  08 

2914 

19  34 

i X 8 

8 

28  %" 

28 

19  60 

34 

22  95 

34 

22  IO 

i X 9 

9 

3*%' 

3l'A 

22  05 

3«X 

25  82 

3»!4 

24  87 

i X io 

IO 

34  Vz 

35 

24  5° 

4214 

28  69 

4214 

27  63 

i X n 

I I 

38" 

Atl/” 

38^ 

26  95 

46  Ya, 

31  56 

46X 

30  39 

I X 12 

12 

4 174 

42 

29  40 

51 

34  43 

5* 

33  15 

i X 13 

13 

44% 

4^/2 

3i  85 

5514 

37  3° 

5514 

35  92 

i X 14 

14 

47/8 

49 

34  30 

59  'A 

40  16 

5914 

38  68 

i X 15 

«5 

51 

52^ 

S6  75 

63K 

43  03 

6 314 

41  44 

I X 16 

l6 

54 

56 

39  20 

68 

45  9° 

68 

44  20 

i X 18 

18 

60 %" 

63 

44  10 

7614 

51  64 

7614 

49  73 

I X 20 

20 

66  % 

70 

49  00 

85 

57  38 

85 

55  25 

I X 22 

22 

rsH’ 

77 

53  90 

9314 

63  12 

93/4 

60  78 

I X 24 

24 

79  74 

84 

58  80 

102 

68  85 

102 

66  30 

i X 26 

26 

86  %’ 

9> 

63  70 

1 1014 

74  59 

1 10^4 

7i  83 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  42"  high,  or  under  to  36"  high. 

^-i.11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X W “Right  Haud.” 


4 


All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X lA"  “Right  Hand.’- 


TKADK  BUN  D Y MARK- 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SEKFAt'E. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 

Each  Loop  Represents  3*£  Feet  of 

Each  Loop  Represents  Feet  of 

Heatiug  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

Width  of  Base,  5%  inches. 

List 

1 Per  Foot,  75c. 

?UICE, 

Per  Loop,  $2.25. 

List 

[Per  Foot,  72>£c. 

Price, 

Per  Loop,  $2.54. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot.  70c.  Per  Loop,  $2.45. 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heatiug 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heatiug 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

i X 3 

3 

12" 

9 

86  75 

IO% 

$7  62 

io/2 

87  35 

i X 4 

4 

15  X" 

12 

9 oo 

14 

10  15 

14 

9 80 

i X 5 

s 

15 

ii  25 

17# 

12  69 

1734 

12  25 

r X 6 

6 

21  % 

18 

'3  5° 

21 

'5  23 

21 

14  "’O 

i X 7 

7 

25% 

21 

'5  75 

2434 

'7  77 

2432 

17  '5 

i X 8 

8 

28% 

24 

18  00 

28 

20  30 

28 

19  60 

i X 9 

9 

31 

34  V 

27 

20  25 

31 34 

22  84 

3 lVz 

22  05 

i X io 

IO 

30 

22  50 

35 

25  38 

35 

24  50 

i X ii 

II 

33 

24  75 

38% 

27  92 

3«% 

26  95 

I X 12 

12 

36 

27  00 

42 

30  45 

42 

29  40 

i X 13 

13 

44% 

39 

29  25 

45% 

32  99 

45% 

3‘  85 

1 X 14 

14 

47  %* 

42 

31  5° 

49 

35  53 

49 

34  30 

I X IS 

15 

51 

45 

35  75 

5234 

38  07 

52% 

36  75 

i X 16 

l6 

54" 

48 

36  00 

56 

40  60 

56 

39  20 

i X 18 

18 

60  S8  ' 

54 

40  50 

63 

45  68 

63 

44  10 

I X 20 

20 

66% 

60 

45  0° 

70 

50  75 

70 

49  00 

1 X 22 

22 

7334 

66 

49  5o 

77 

55  83 

77 

53  90 

1 X 24 

24 

79/6 

72 

54  00 

84 

60  90 

84 

58  80 

i X 26 

26 

863-a  ” 

78 

58  50 

91 

65  98 

9i 

63  70 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36“  high,  or  under  to  30"  high. 


THIRTY  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  5J/J  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  Feet  of 

Heatiug  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $2.13. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  82)£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.48. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.40. 

I X 3 

3 

12" 

7% 

86  38 

9 

87  43 

9 

$7  20 

1 X 4 

4 

15  V 

IO 

8 50 

12 

9 9° 

12 

9 60 

1 X 5 

5 

12% 

10  63 

I5 

12  38 

15 

12  OO 

1 X 6 

6 

21 

*5 

12  75 

18 

14  85 

18 

14  40 

1 X 7 

7 

2536" 

17% 

14  88 

1\ 

17  33 

21 

16  80 

1 X 8 

8 

28  %" 

20 

17  00 

24 

19  80 

24 

I9  20 

1 X 9 

9 

31W 

22% 

19  13 

27 

22  28 

27 

21  60 

1 X 10 

IO 

34V 

25 

21  25 

30 

24  75 

30 

24  OO 

1 X 11 

II 

3s  i 

27% 

23  38 

33 

27  23 

33 

26  40 

1 X 12 

12 

41 V 

30 

25  50 

36 

29  70 

36 

28  80 

1 X 13 

13 

44% 

32% 

27  63 

39 

32  18 

39 

31  20 

1 X 14 

14 

47%” 

35 

29  75 

42 

34  65 

42 

33  60 

1 x 15 

'5 

51 

37% 

3i  88 

45 

37  13 

45 

36  00 

1 X 16 

16 

54 

40 

34  00 

48 

39  60 

48 

38  40 

1 X 18 

18 

60% 

45 

38  25 

54 

* 44  55 

54 

43  20 

1 X 20 

20 

66% 

50 

42  50 

60 

49  5« 

60 

48  OO 

1 X 22 

22 

73V 

55 

46  75 

66 

54  45 

66 

52  80 

1 X 24 

24 

70% " 

60 

51  00 

72 

59  40 

72 

57  60 

1 X 26 

26 

86V 

65 

55  25 

78 

64  35 

78 

62  40 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  30"  high,  or  under  to  ?4"  high. 


TWENTY-FOUR  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS- 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  5J4  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.00.  Per  Loop.  $2.00. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2%  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  97}£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.28. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2 V*  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $2.22. 

I X 3 

3 

12" 

6 

$6  00 

7 

§6  83 

7 

$ 6 65 

I X 4 

4 

15%" 

8 

8 00 

9% 

9 10 

9% 

8 87 

I X 5 

5 

18  v 

IO 

IO  00 

n% 

11 38 

n% 

11  08 

I X 6 

6 

2I%" 

12 

12  OO 

14 

13  65 

14 

13  3° 

I X 7 

7 

25%" 

14 

14  OO 

16% 

15  93 

16% 

15  52 

1 X 8 

8 

2816" 

l6 

16  00 

18% 

18  20 

•8% 

17  73 

1 X 9 

9 

31%" 

18 

18  00 

21 

20  48 

21 

19  95 

1 X 10 

IO 

34  V 

20 

20  OO 

23% 

22  75 

23% 

22  17 

1 X 11 

1 1 

38"  „ 

22 

22  OO 

25% 

25  °3 

25% 

24  38 

1 X 12 

12 

4i% 

24 

24  OO 

28 

27  30 

28 

26  60 

1 X 13 

!3 

44%  ” 

26 

26  00 

30% 

29  58 

3°% 

28  82 

1 X 14 

14 

47% " 

28 

28  00 

32% 

3i  85 

32% 

31  03 

1 x 15 

!5 

5i 

30 

30  OO 

35 

34  13 

35 

33  25 

1 X 16 

16 

54" 

32 

32  00 

37% 

36  40 

37% 

35  47 

1 X 18 

18 

60% " 

36 

36  00 

42 

40  95 

42 

39  9° 

1 X 20 

20 

66% " 

40 

40  00 

46% 

45  5° 

46% 

44  33 

1 X 22 

22 

73  V 

44 

44  00 

51% 

50  05 

5i% 

48  77 

1 X 24 

24 

79%” 

48 

48  00 

56 

54  60 

56  , 

53  20 

1 X 26 

26 

86%" 

52 

0 

0 

N 

60% 

59  15 

60% 

57  63 

NOTE.— Th/>  above  prices  ar o '-'or  all  Radiators  24"  high,  and  under. 


5 


All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X%"  “ Right1  ttand. 


Fig.  2. 

Fig.  2 represents  the  Two  Row  Bundy  Direct  Radiator  with  open  base  forming  a loop  (see  cut,  page  42). 
This  is  a very  superior  Radiator  for  all  systems  of  piping,  and  when  used  with  feed  and  return  on  same  end,  is 
equivalent  to  a single  Row  Radiator  of  double  the  length  owing  to  septum  in  the  Base. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  931  inches. 

STANDARD. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3*a  Feet  oi 
Heating  Surface. 

Li«t  Price, 

Pet  Foot,  70c.  Per  Loop,  $2. 4.7 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

ot 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

2X3 

6 

12 

21 

SI4  70 

2X4 

8 

!5  V 

28 

19  60 

2 X S 

IO 

i8l< 

35 

24  5° 

2X6 

12 

i\% 

42 

29  40 

2X7 

14 

24'8 

49 

34  30 

2X8 

l6 

28's' 

56 

39  20 

2X9 

18 

31'i 

63 

44  10 

2 X io 

20 

34  °8" 

70 

49  OO 

2 X 11 

22 

3s; 

77 

53  9° 

2 X 12 

24 

4i^r 

84 

58  80 

2 X 13 

26 

44  % 

91 

63  70 

2 X 14 

28 

47  v 

98 

68  60 

2 X 15 

30 

50%" 

105 

73  5o 

2 X 16 

32 

54 1 8 

I 12 

78  40 

2 X 18 

36 

6o%" 

126 

88  20 

2 X 20 

40 

66.?g 

I40 

98  CO 

2 X 22 

44 

73  M" 

154 

107  80 

2 X 24 

48 

79/1 

168 

117  60 

2 X 26 

52 

S6U’ 

182 

127  40 

ENLARGED. 


Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  ol 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prices, 

Per  Foot,  67  *2c.  Per  Loop.  $‘2.. 8 7. 
Feet  I With  Iron  Top 

of  Heating  I or  Binder 
Surface.  for  Marble  Top. 


25  >2 
34 
42K 
51  , 
59  % 
68 
7634 
85  , 
102 

IIO>£ 

119 

'2714 

136 

i53 

170 

187 

204 

221 


SI  7 21 
22  95 
28  69 

34  43 
40  16 

45  9° 
51  64 
57  38 
63  12 
68  85 
74  59 
80  33 
86  07 
91  80 
103  28 
1 '4  75 
126  23 
137  70 
149  18 


EXTENDED  SURFACE. 


Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prices, 

Per  Foot,  65c.  Per  Loop.  $2.76. 


Feet  I With  Iron  Top 
of  Heating  or  Binder 

Surface.  for  Marble  Top. 


2514 

34 

42>4 

51 

5914 
68 
76 14 
85 

9314 

102 

11034 

”9 

12714 

136 

'53 

170 

187 

204 

221 


$16  58 

22  10 

27  63 

33  15 
38  68 
44  20 
49  73 
55  25 
60  78 
66  30 
7i  83 
77  35 
S2  88 
88  40 

99  45 
no  50 
121  55 
132  60 
143  65 


NOTE  — The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  42"  high,  or  under  to  3(5  ’ 

^~A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1 X M"  Gjtight  Hand,’ 

s 


high. 


All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X M"  “Right  Hand. 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 

ENLAR(iEI). 

1 EXTENDED  SURFACE. 



Each  Loop  Ropreseuts  3 Feet  of 

jEach  Loop  Represents  332  Feet  of 

Each  Loop  RepreHentH  3>o  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating 

Surface. 

List  Price, 

List  Price, 

List  Price, 

• Per  Foot,  75e. 

Per  Loop,  $2.25. 

Per  Foot,  72  l2c. 

Per  Loop,  $2.1)4. 

| Per  Foot,  70c. 

Per  Loop,  $2.45. 

Shape 

Number 

Leugth 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

2 X 3 

6 

12* 

18 

$13  5° 

21 

$15  23 

21 

$14  70 

2X4 

8 

15^' 

24 

18  OO 

28 

20  30 

28 

19  60 

2X5 

IO 

18X" 

3° 

22  SO 

35 

25  38 

35 

24  5° 

2X6 

12 

21X” 

36 

27  OO 

42 

3°  45 

42 

29  40 

2X7 

14 

24  V 

42 

31  50 

49 

35  53 

49 

34  30 

2x8 

l6 

28  if 

48 

36  OO 

56 

40  60 

56 

39  20 

2X9 

18 

31^" 

54 

40  50 

63 

45  68 

63 

44  10 

2 X IO 

20 

34/!” 

60 

45  °° 

70 

5°  75 

70 

49  00 

2 X II 

22 

38" 

66 

49  50 

77 

55  83 

77 

53  9° 

2 X 12 

24 

*,'% 

72 

54  00 

84 

60  90 

84 

58  80 

2 X 13 

26 

44  %" 

78 

58  5o 

91 

65  98 

91 

63  7° 

2 X 14 

28 

47  %" 

84 

63  00 

98 

71  05 

98 

68  60 

2 X 15 

30 

50  y8" 

90 

67  50 

105 

76  13 

io5 

73  5° 

2 X 16 

32 

54% 

96 

72  OO 

1 12 

81  20 

! 12 

78  40 

2 X l8 

36 

60%' 

10S 

81  00 

126 

9i  35 

126 

88  20 

2 X 20 

40 

66%" 

120 

90  OO 

I40 

101  5° 

I40 

98  00 

2 X 22 

44 

73  %" 

132 

99  00 

*54 

hi  65 

154 

707  80 

2 X 24 

48 

79/1" 

144 

108  00 

168 

121 80 

168 

1 17  60 

2 X 26 

52 

86^" 

156 

1 1 7 00 

182 

131 95 

182 

127  40 

NOTE.  The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36"  high,  or  under  to  30"  high. 


THIRTY  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  RUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  94,  iuebes. 

{Each  Loop  Represents  2 yz  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $2.13. 

1 Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  82>£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.48. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

1 Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.40. 

2 X 3 

6 

12" 

15 

$12  75 

18 

$14  85 

18 

$14  40 

2X4 

8 

15%" 

20 

17  OO 

24 

19  80 

24 

19  20 

2 X 5 

IO 

18%’ 

25 

21  25 

3° 

24  75 

30 

24  00 

2X6 

12 

2I%" 

3° 

25  50 

36 

29  70 

36 

28  80 

2X7 

14 

24%" 

35 

29  75 

42 

34  65 

42 

33 60 

2X8 

l6 

28  %" 

40 

34  00 

48 

39  60 

48 

38  40 

2X9 

18 

3'%" 

45 

38  25 

54 

44  55 

54 

43  20 

2 X IO 

20 

34  %" 

50 

42  50 

60 

49  5° 

60 

48  00 

2 X II 

22 

38"  ,, 

55 

46  75 

66 

54  45 

66 

52  80 

2 X 12 

24 

4i^ 

60 

51  OO 

72 

59  40 

72 

57  60 

2 X 13 

26 

44%" 

65 

55  25 

78 

64  35 

78 

62  40 

2 X 14 

28 

47% 

70 

59  5° 

84 

69  30 

84 

67  20 

2 X 15 

30 

50 '8 

75 

63  75 

90 

74  25 

90 

72  00 

2 X 16 

32 

54% ' 

80 

68  00 

96 

79  20 

96 

76  80 

2 X 18 

36 

6°  ?8 

90 

76  50 

108 

89  10 

108 

86  40 

2 X 20 

40 

66  %" 

IOO 

85  00 

120 

99  00 

120 

96  00 

2 X 22 

44 

73%” 

I IO 

93  5° 

132 

108  90 

132 

I05  60 

2 X 24 

48 

79  %' 

120 

102  OO 

144 

1 18  80 

144 

115  20 

2 X 26 

52 

86%" 

13° 

no  50 

156 

128  70 

156 

124  80 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  30"  high,  or  under  to  24"  high. 


TWENTY-FOUR  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS.' 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  9X  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.00.  Per  Loop,  $2.00. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2%  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  97J£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.28. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2%  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $2.22. 

2X3 

6 

12’ 

12 

$12  00 

14 

$13  65 

14 

$13  30 

2x4 

8 

15%' 

l6 

16  00 

18% 

18  20 

18% 

17  73 

2X5 

10 

18  %* 

20 

20  OO 

23% 

22  75 

23% 

22  17 

2x6 

12 

21 %" 

24 

24  OO 

28 

27  30 

28 

26  60 

2X7 

14 

24%" 

28 

28  00 

32% 

n 85 

32% 

31  °3 

2x8 

16 

28% 

32 

32  OO 

31% 

\ 5 40 

37% 

35  46 

2x9 

18 

3 *%" 

36 

36  00 

42 

4J  95 

42 

39  9° 

2 X IO 

20 

34 %" 

40 

40  OO 

46% 

45  5° 

46% 

44  33 

2 X II 

22 

38: 

44 

44  OO 

5i% 

5°  °5 

5i% 

48  77 

2 X 12 

24 

41  % 

48 

48  00 

56 

54  60 

56 

53  20 

2 X 13 

26 

44%'' 

52 

52  00 

60% 

59  15 

60% 

57  63 

2 X 14 

28 

47%” 

56 

56  00 

65% 

63  70 

65% 

62  07 

2 X 15 

30 

50%” 

60 

60  00 

70 

68  25 

70 

66  50 

2 X l6 

32 

54%” 

64 

64  00 

74% 

72  81 

74% 

7o  93 

2 X l8 

36 

60%" 

72 

72  OO 

84 

81  90 

84 

79  8° 

2 X 20 

40 

66% " 

80 

80  00 

93% 

91  00 

93% 

88  66 

2 X 22 

44 

13%“ 

88 

88  00 

102% 

IOO  IO 

102% 

97  54 

2 X 24 

48 

19%' 

96 

96  00 

1 12 

109  20 

1 12 

106  70 

2 X 26 

52 

86%’ 

104 

104  OO 

121% 

1 18  30 

121% 

115  27 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  24”  high,  and  under. 


7 


All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X%"  “Right  Hand. 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  3 represents  the  Three  Row  Bundy  Direct  Radiator,  which  has  no  equivalent  in  width  in  any  other 
vertical  tube  Radiator  in  the  market.  This  is  very  superior  where  a large  Radiator  is  required,  or  space  is  limited, 
and  is  adapted  to  the  one  pipe  system  or  with  feed  and  return  on  same  end. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH,  THREE  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST 

• 

OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  13%  inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 : , Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Font,  70c.  Per  Loop,  $2.43 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 l4  Feet  of 
Heating  8urface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  67 >£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.87. 

Each  Loop  Represents  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Pbice, 

Per  Foot  65c.  Per  Loop,  $2.76. 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top 

3 X 

3 

9 

12  X" 

31/2 

$22  05 

3»X 

S25  82 

38X 

524  86 

3 X 

4 

12 

15  V 

42 

29  40 

5i 

34  43 

51 

33  15 

3 X 

5 

15 

is  x" 

52J2 

36  75 

63  X 

43  03 

6 3X 

41  44 

3 X 

6 

18 

22" 

63 

44  10 

76/4 

51  64 

76X 

49  73 

3 X 

7 

21 

25  H" 

73/4 

51  45 

89X 

60  25 

89X 

58  02 

3 X 

8 

24 

2S  y%" 

84 

58  80 

102 

68  85 

102 

66  30 

3 X 

9 

27 

v'A" 

94 14 

66  15 

114X 

77  46 

114X 

74  5§ 

3 X 

IO 

30 

34X” 

105 

73  50 

127X 

86  07 

127X 

82  88 

3 X 

] I 

33 

39'' 

11 514 

80  85 

140X 

94  38 

140X 

91  17 

3 X 

12 

36 

42" 

126 

88  20 

153 

103  28 

153 

99  45 

3 X 

13 

39 

4514” 

136K 

95  55 

165X 

hi  88 

165X 

107  73 

3 X 

•5 

45 

51 X" 

15714 

1 10  25 

191X 

129  IO 

191X 

124  32 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  42"  high,  or  under  to  36'  high. 

J®~A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1“  X X"  “Right  Haud.” 

8 


#©*■  All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1“  X A"  “Right  Hand.”"^ 


i3£d£T 


Mh 


BUNDY 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH,  THREE  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

I EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loot)  Represents  3 Feet  of  Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 *,  Feet  of 

1‘ULLU'V  iWu  JL>Abilio. 

Heating 

Surface. 

Heating 

Surface. 

Heating 

Surface. 

List  Price, 

List  Price, 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  75o. 

Per  Loop,  $2.25. 

Per  Foot,  72  ^c. 

Per  Loop,  $2.54. 

Per  Foot,  70c. 

Per  Loop,  $2.45. 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

3X3 

9 

I2%" 

27 

$20  25 

3'A 

$22  84 

3lA 

$22  05 

3X4 

12 

• 5'A " 

36 

27  OO 

42 

30  45 

42 

29  40 

3 X 5 

15 

18K" 

45 

33  75 

52^ 

38  07 

52/4 

36  75 

3 X 6 

18 

22" 

54 

40  50 

63 

45  68 

63 

44  10 

3X7 

21 

25  H" 

63 

47  25 

. 73/4 

53  29 

73/4 

5i  45 

3X8 

2-4 

28Xs" 

72 

54  00 

84 

60  90 

84 

58  80 

3 X 9 

27 

3154“ 

81 

60  75 

94  K 

68  52 

94/4 

66  15 

3 X io 

30 

34  A" 

90 

67  50 

105 

76  13 

105 

73  5° 

3 X n 

33 

39" 

99 

74  25 

115K 

«3  74 

H5J4 

80  85 

3 X 12 

36 

42" 

108 

81  00 

126 

9i  35 

126 

88  20 

3 X 13 

39 

45  A" 

1 17 

S7  75 

136J4 

98  97 

136^ 

95  55 

3 X is 

45 

51&" 

•35 

101  25 

•57/4 

I 14  20 

'57A 

I 10  25 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36“  high,  or  under  to  30"  high. 


THIRTY  INCHES  HIGH,  THREE  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  13>£  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2}£  Feet,  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $2.13. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  82*£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.48. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.40. 

3X3 

9 

12%" 

22,54 

$19  12 

27 

$22  28 

27 

$21  6o 

3X4 

12 

15/4” 

3° 

25  5° 

36 

29  70 

36 

28  80 

3 X 5 

IC 

i8>4" 

37  A 

31  87 

45 

37 13 

45 

36  CO 

3X6 

l8 

22" 

45 

38  25 

54 

44  55 

54 

43  20 

3 X 7 

21 

25  H" 

52J4 

44  62 

63 

51 98 

63 

50  40 

3X8 

24 

28  ys" 

60 

51  00 

72 

59  40 

72 

57  60 

3X9 

27 

3'A" 

67  >4 

57  37 

81 

66  83 

81 

64  80 

3 X 10 

30 

34%" 

75 

63  75 

90 

74  25 

90 

72  OO 

3 X 11 

33 

39' 

82^ 

70  12 

99 

81  68 

99 

79  20 

3 X 12 

36 

42” 

90 

76  50 

108 

89  10 

10S 

86  40 

3 X 13 

39 

45  'A" 

97  A 

82  87 

1 17 

96  53 

1 17 

93  60 

3 X 15 

45 

5'A" 

I I 2/4 

95  62 

!35 

hi  38 

•35 

108  00 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  30"  high,  or  under  to  24"  high. 


TWENTY-FOUR  INCHES  HIGH,  THREE  ROWS  OF 


LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADLATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  13  % inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.00.  Per  Loop,  $2.00. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2^  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  97  J£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.28. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2‘^  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $2.22. 

3X3 

9 

™A" 

18 

$18  00 

21 

$20  48 

21 

519  95 

3 X 4 

12 

lSl/2 

24 

24  OO 

28 

27  30 

28 

26  60 

3 x 5 

•5 

■ 854” 

30 

30  OO 

35 

34  13 

35 

33  25 

3 X 6 

l8 

22" 

36 

36  00 

42 

40  95 

42 

39  90 

3 X 7 

21 

25#" 

42 

42  OO 

49 

47  78 

49 

46  55 

3X8 

24 

2%' 

48 

48  OO 

56 

54  60 

56 

53  20 

3X9 

27 

31//2 

54 

54  00 

63 

61  43 

63 

59  85 

3 X io 

3° 

34  A" 

60 

60  00 

70 

68  25 

70 

66  50 

3 X ii 

33 

39" 

66 

66  00 

77 

75  °8 

77 

73  ‘5 

3 X 12 

36 

42" 

72 

72  OO 

84 

81  90 

84 

79  80 

3 X 13 

39 

4554" 

78 

78  00 

91 

88  73 

91 

86  45 

3 X 15 

45 

5 ur 

90 

90  OO 

105 

102  38 

!°5 

99  75 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  24”  high,  and  under. 


9 


’ Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X A"  “Right  Hand. 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Cinn 

c 


eur  ^undij  ££)ired  '‘"Radiator 


Pig.  £. 


Fig.  4 represents  the  Four  Row  Bundy  Direct  Radiator,  which  has  no  equivalent  in  width  in  any 
other  vertical  tube  Radiator  on  the  market,  occupying  less  space  than  any  other  with  the  same  amount  of 
heating  surface,  and  can  be  used  on  the  one  pipe  system,  or  with  feed  and  return  on  same  end  with  septum 
in  base  is  equivalent  to  a two  Row  Radiator  with  an  equal  number  of  loops. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH,  FOUR  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 

LIST  OF  RAJDIATOES  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  1754  inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3‘2  Feet  ot 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  70c.  Per  Loop.  $*2.45. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prices, 

Per  Foot,  67 >2C-  Per  Loop,  $2.87. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 \ Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prices, 

Per  Foot,  65c.  Per  Loop,  $2.76. 

Shape 

of 

Radiator. 

Number 

of 

Loops. 

Length 

of 

Radiators. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

Lect 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

\\ith  Iron  lop 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

4X4 

l6 

i6>r 

56 

539 20 

68 

545  9° 

68 

$44  20 

4 X 5 

20 

1 93A" 

7° 

49  OO 

S5 

57  38 

85 

55  25 

4X6 

24 

22H" 

84 

58  80 

102 

68  85 

102 

66  30 

4X8 

32 

29%" 

I 12 

78  40 

136 

91  80 

136 

88  40 

4 X io 

4° 

35  H” 

140 

98  00 

170 

1 '4  75 

170 

no  50 

4 X 14 

56 

4 

196 

137  20 

238 

160  65 

238 

154  7° 

4 X 18 

72 

bo'/2" 

2^2 

176  40 

3°6 

206  55 

306 

198  90 

4 X 20 

80 

67X" 

280 

195  00 

340 

229  50 

340 

221.  OO 

4 X 22 

88 

7 3 'A" 

s°8 

215  60 

374 

252  45 

374 

243  »o 

4 X 24 

96 

7954" 

336 

235  20 

40S 

275  40 

408 

265  20 

NOTE  — The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  42"  high,  or  under  to  36"  high. 


Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X s4"  “Right  Hand.” 

1G 


^~A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X %"  “Right  Hand.”-®^ 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 

THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH,  FOUR  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  1 ~'A  inches. 

STANDARD. 

K\ LAlMiKD. 

EXTENDI  D SURFACE. 

|Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

1 Per  Foot,  75c.  Per  Loop,  $2.25. 

Each  Loop  Represents  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot.  72i£e.  Per  Loop, *$2.54. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 yz  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

1 Per  Foot,  70c.  Per  Loop,  $2.45. 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiators. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top.! 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

4X4 

16 

16  H" 

48 

S36  00 

56 

S40  60 

56 

*39  20 

4 X S 

20 

'9  H 

6o 

45  00 

70 

5°  75 

70 

49  00 

4X6 

24 

22  u 

72 

54  00 

84 

60  90 

84 

58  80 

4 X 8 

32 

29 

96 

72  00 

I 12 

81  20 

1 1 2 

78  40 

4 X io 

40 

35  y% 

120 

90  00 

I40 

101  ^0 

I40 

98  00 

4 X 14 

56 

4X# ■ 

168 

126  00 

196 

142  10 

196 

'37  20 

4 X 18 

72 

60/ " 

216 

162  00 

252 

182  70 

252 

176  40 

4 X 20 

80 

w 

240 

180  00 

280 

203  03 

280 

IQ6  OO 

4 X 22 

88 

73/ 

264 

198  00 

308 

223  30 

308 

2.5  60 

4 X 24 

96 

79  H" 

288 

216  00 

336 

243  60 

336 

235  20 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36“  high,  or  under  to  30“  high. 


THIRTY  INCHES  HIGH,  FOUR  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  17K  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  ‘2)2  Feet,  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $2.13. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  82  Lc.  Per  Loop,  $2.48. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.40. 

4X4 

l6 

16  ys" 

40 

$34  00 

48 

$39  60 

48 

$38  40 

4 X 5 

20 

19  H" 

50 

42  5° 

60 

49  5° 

60 

48  00 

4X6 

24 

22  %" 

60 

51  00 

72 

59  40 

72 

57  60 

4X8 

32 

29  Y\" 

80 

68  00 

96 

79  20 

96 

76  80 

4 X IO 

40 

35/” 

IOO 

85  00 

120 

99  00 

120 

96  00 

4 X 14 

56 

48  Yt," 

140 

I 19  OO 

168 

138  60 

168 

134  40 

4 X 18 

72 

60  y2" 

180 

153  00 

216 

178  20 

2l6 

172  80 

4 X 20 

80 

67  ?T 

200 

170  00 

24O 

198  00 

24O 

I92  OO 

4 X 22 

88 

73  Vz" 

220 

187  00 

264 

217  80 

264 

21  I 20 

4 X 24 

96 

79  y% 

24O 

204  OO 

288 

237  60 

288 

230  40 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  30"  high,  or  under  to  24"  high. 


TWENTY-FOUR  INCHES  HIGH,  FOUR  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  1 ~y2  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.00.  Per  Loop.  $2.00. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2V£  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot.  07  ?£c.  Per  Loop,  $2.28. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2Vj  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List’  Price, 

Per  Foot,  05c.  Per  Loop,  $2.22. 

4X4 

l6 

>6/g’' 

32 

§32  00 

37/ 

$36  40 

37/ 

$35  47 

4 X 5 

20 

19  Vs" 

40 

40  00 

46/ 

45  5° 

46/ 

44  35 

4X6 

24 

22/" 

48 

48  00 

56 

54  60 

56 

53  20 

4X8 

32 

29  %" 

64 

64  00 

74/ 

72  80 

74  Vi 

70  93 

4 X io 

40 

35/" 

80 

80  00 

93/ 

91  OO 

93/ 

88  67 

4 X 14 

56 

48/" 

1 12 

1 1 2 OO 

1 3°/ 

127  40 

IJO/ 

124  13 

4 X 18 

72 

60/" 

144 

144  OO 

168 

163  80 

it>8 

159  60 

4 X 20 

80 

67/" 

160 

160  00 

.86/ 

182  00 

186/ 

i77  35 

4 X 22 

88 

7 3 'A" 

176 

176  00 

205/ 

200  20 

205/ 

195  06 

4 X 24 

96 

79/" 

I92 

I92  OO 

224 

218  40 

224 

212  80 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  24”  high. 


We  have  Patterns  of  Radiators  the  following  heights: 


IO" 

H" 

18'' 

22” 

26" 

3°. 

34" 

3° 

45' 

I i" 

15" 

19" 

23 

27’ 

3i 

35 

39 

12" 

l6" 

20" 

24" 

28" 

32" 

36" 

40 

13" 

17" 

21" 

25" 

29" 

33' 

37 

42 

11 


,2©~A1I  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X “Right  Hand.”'®st 


BifltOfis 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  5 represents  the  Bundy  Circular  Direct  Radiator.  The  heating  surface  of  this  Radiator  is  evenly  dis- 
tributed nearest  the  outer  edge  of  the  base,  allowing  free  passage  for  air  through  the  opening  in  the  base.  The 
large  connections  between  the  loops  and  base  of  these  Radiators  give  free  circulation  under  any  steam  pressure, 
and  make  it  superior  to  any  other  Circular  Radiator  on  the  market. 


FORTY - TWO  INCHES  HIGH. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

Each  Loop  Represents  3‘a  Feet  of 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 ‘4  Feet  of 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

List  Price, 

List  Pbice, 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot  75c. 

Per  Loop.  $2.63 

Per  Foot  72  l3c. 

Per  Loop,  $3.08. 

Per  Foot  70c. 

Per  Loop  $2.98. 

Number 

Outside 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

Diameter  of 

of  Heating 

or  Bimler 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Kinder 

Loops. 

Base. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Snrtaee. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

IO 

17 ’C' 

35 

$26  2s 

4214 

S30  82 

a2'A 

*29  75 

i5 

1 814“ 

5214 

39  38 

6 3X 

46  22 

63K 

44  63 

20 

2114" 

70 

52  5° 

85 

61  63 

85 

<9  so 

26 

2214" 

91 

68  25 

iio>4 

80  12 

1 ioi4 

77  35 

34 

2614" 

i>9 

89  25 

144.54 

104  77 

14414 

101  15 

50 

3'  h" 

175 

13 1 25 

2 1 254 

154  07 

21214 

148  75 

72 

74 

36” 

36" 

194  25 

306 

2-1  85 

306 

214  20 

250 

f/OTE.— The  above  price3  are  for  all  Radiators  42"  high,  or  under  to  3S"  high. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Each  Loop  Be  presents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.40. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 ‘2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  77  lac.  Per  Loop,  $2  71. 

Each  Loop  Beprenentn  3 l2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Ter  Foot,  75c.  Per  Loop,  $2.03. 

IO 

I71C 

30 

$24  00 

35 

$27  13 

35 

$26  25 

15 

1 814" 

45 

36  00 

52K 

40  69 

5214 

39  38 

20 

2114” 

60 

48  00 

70 

51 25 

70 

52  so 

26 

2214” 

78 

62  40 

91 

70  53 

9* 

( 8 25 

34 

2614" 

102 

81  60 

119 

92  23 

>«9 

89  25 

5° 

3 Or 

150 

120  OO 

175 

1.35  63 

•75 

131  25 

72 

i. Z4 

36 

36" 

222 

177  60 

252 

•95  30 

252 

189  00 

NOTE.— The  above  Prices  are  for  all  Radiators  3G"  high  or  under. 


^®'A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X %"  “Right  Hand.”'®^. 

12 


TIULPK  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  z. 

Fig.  7 represents  the  Bundy  Column  Direct  Radiator,  in  halves  to  encircle  columns.  This  popular  Radiator 
has  all  the  advantages  claimed  in  our  Circular  Radiator,  and  is  made  to  encircle  columns  up  to  17  inches 
in  diameter. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH,  IN  HALVES  TO  ENCIRCLE  COLUMNS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  31.,  Feet  ol 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.80. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 ‘4  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prices, 

Per  Foot,  77  Per  Loop,  $3.29.1 

Each  Loop  Represents  4'.x  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prices, 

Per  Foot,  75c.  Per  Loop,  $3.19. 

Number 

Number  of 

Outside 

Inside 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top  i 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

Loops  on 

Diameter 

Diameter 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heatiug 

or  Binder 

Loops. 

Outside  Row 

of  Base, 

of  Base. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

26 

18 

26'' 

914" 

91 

S72  80 

uo'/2 

S85  64 

IIO/4 

$82  88 

34 

22 

30" 

1234: " 

”9 

95  20 

144  14 

III  99 

14414 

108  38 

5° 

28 

36" 

>7" 

'75 

140  OO 

212  34 

164  69 

212  y2 

'59  38 

NOTE— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  42"  high,  or  under  to  36"  high. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH,  IN  HALVES  TO  ENCIRCLE  COLUMNS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $2.55. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 hi  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot.  82 '^c.  Per  Loop.  $2.80. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3*2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop.  $2.80. 

26 

18 

26" 

9/4 

78 

566  30 

9' 

575  °8 

91  1 572  80 

34 

22 

30" 

I22T 

102 

86  70 

”9 

98  18 

”9  95  20 

5° 

28 

36" 

17" 

150 

127  50 

'75 

144  38 

175  1 140  00 

NOTE— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36"  high  or  under. 

Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X “Right  Hand.”  ■'*%. 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


o 


adiator 


Fig.  8J4  represents  an  Extra  Large  Size  Bundy  Column  Radiator  which  is  also  used  as  a Circular  Radiator,  appearing  like  Fig.  5,  only  much  larger.  It 
has  more  heating  surface  than  any  other  portable  Radiator  made,  aud  is  probably  the  largest  Radiator  manufactured  in  the  world.  The  base  has  large  open- 
ings between  the  loops  for  the  free  passage  of  air,  thereby  securing  the  full  advantage  of  the  inner  loops  The  loops  are  well  arranged  to  give  the  greatest 
amount  of  surface  in  the  outside  circle,  making  the  Radiator  very  popular  especially  for  Railroad  Depots.  Hotel  Rotundas.  Warehouses  and  other  l arge 
buildings.  This  Radiator  is  in  use  in  the  renowned  Rookery  Building,  of  Chicago,  III  , the  Dep  its  of  the  C.  R R.  of  N J..  and  L.  V.  R.  It  . Jersey  City  and  al-o 
in  the  Depot  of  the  South  Brooklyn  R.  R.  aud  Terminal  Co.,  cor.  39th  St.  an  l id  Ave.,  South  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  and  iu  many  other  buildings  where  a maximum 
of  heating  surface  to  a minimum  of  space  occupied  by  Radiator  is  appreciated. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH,  IN  HALVES. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 


ENLARGED. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  RADIATOR  BUILT  ON 
THE  FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASE. 


Number 

of 

Loops. 

Number  of 
Loops  on 
Outside  Row 

Outside 
Diameter 
of  Base. 

Inside 
Diameter 
of  Base 

142 

46 

5734" 

18’ 

In  case  a Radiator  of  less  Heating  Surface  is  re 
quired,  interior  loops  are  omitted  without  changing 
the  dimensions  of  the  Radiator. 


Each  Loop  Represents  3J4  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface.' 

List  Price. 

Per  Foot.  85c.  Per  Loop,  $2.98 


Each  Loop  Represents  414  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  Foot.  82^1c.  Per  Loop.  $3.51. 


Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface 


497 


With  Binder 
for 

Marble  Top. 
$422.45 


Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

603^ 


With  Binder 
for 

Marble  Top 


$497-89 


Deduct  3 feet  of  Heating  Sur- 
face and  $1  00  from  List  Price  for 
ach  loop  omitted. 


Deduct  3-34  feet  of  Heating  Sur 
face  and  $2  50  from  List  Price  for 
each  loop  omitted. 


NOTE. -The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  42  high  or  under  to  36-  high 


EXTENDED 

SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  Foot.  80c.  Per  Loon.  $3  10. 

Feel 

of  Heating 
Surface 

With  Binder 

for 

Marble  Top. 

603  ;■£ 

$482.80 

Deduct  3->4  feet  of  Healing  Sur- 
face and  $2  40  from  List  Price  for 
each  loop  omitted. 

THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH,  IN  HALVES. 


DESCRIPTION  OF  RADIATOR  BUILT  ON 

THE  FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prick. 

Per  Foot,  90c.  Per  Loop.  $2.70 

Each  Loop  Represents#^  Feet  of  j 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  Foot.  87^>c.  Per  Loop.  $3  06 

Each  Loop  Uepres'-nts  3‘.  Feet  of 
Heat'ng  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  Font.  85c.  Per  Loop.  $2.98 

142  | 46  1 5734"  1 l8‘ 

426  | $383.40 

497  1 $434-88 

497  | $42245 

In  case  a Radiator  of  less  Heating  Surface  is  re- 
quired, interior  loops  are  omitted  without  cnanging 
the  dimensions  of  the  Radiator. 

Deduct  i'/2  feet  of  Heating  Sur- 
face and  $1.70  from  List  Price  for 
each  Loop  omitted. 

Deduct  3 feet  of  Healing  Sur- 
face and  $2  05  from  List  Price  for 
each  loop  omitted 

Deduct  3 feet  of  Hea  ing  Sur- 
face and  $2.00  from  List  Price  for 
each  loop  omitted. 

NOTE— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36  high  or  under. 


These  Radiators  are  all  Tapped  1\4 "Xl"  “Right  Hand,”  and  the  Center  of  Tapping  is  7 from  the  Floor. 

14 


SPECIAL  NOTICI 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  9 represents  tlie  Corner  Direct  Radiator.  This  Radiator  is  intended  for  the  corners  of  rooms  where 
floor  space  is  limited,  and  it  is  desirable  to  place  the  Radiators  out  of  the  way  as  much  as  possible. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 

STANDARD.  [I ENLARGED.  EXTENDED  Sl'liEACE. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE  I Each  Loop  Represents  3*2  Feet  of  Each  Loop  Represents  4'47  Feet  of  Each  Loop  Represents  4*4  Feet  of 


FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  FooiC  75c.  Per  Loop,  $2.63 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  Foot,  72*2c.  Per  Loop,  $3.08. 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  70c.  Per  Loop,  $2.08. 

Number 

Radius 

Number  of 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top  1 

of 

of 

Loops  iu 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder  | 

Loops. 

Circle. 

Front  Row. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top.’ 

10 

15” 

s 

35 

$26  25 

42 14 

$30  82 

42'/z 

$29  75 

is 

17>T 

6 

S2/4 

39  38 

63K 

46  22 

63b7 

44  63 

20 

1914” 

7 

1|  70 

52  5° 

S5 

61  63 

85 

59  50 

NOTE. 

—The  above 

prices  are  for 

all  Radiators 

42"  high,  or 

under  to  36' 

high. 

THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot  80c.  Per  Loop,  $2.40. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3*2  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot  77 ‘aC.  Per  Loop,  $2.71. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3)2  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  75c.  Per  Loop.  $2.63. 

IO  ; IS”  j 5 

15  j Dir  1 ^ 

20  , 19*4  7 

3° 

45 

60 

$24  OO 

36  OO 

48  00 

35 

5 214 

70 

$27  13 

40  69 

54  25 

3=;  1 S26  2; 

S2Vz  ! 39  3s 

70  1 52  50 

NOTE.— The  above  Prices  are  for  all  Radiators  36"  high  or  under. 


Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  X H"  “Right  Hand.” 


15 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARE. 


S^YLiE  fl.  Pig.  io.  (gi^oss  Section.  Pig.  10^. 


Fig.  10  represents  the  New  Design  Bundy  Hot  Closet  Radiator,  which,  in  this  age  of  modem  improvements  in 
appointments  of  dwelling  houses,  becomes  a necessity  as  well  as  a convenience  and  a comfort  where  steam  heat  is 
used.  The  design  is  new  and  original.  These  closets  are  so  constructed  as  to  be  directly  over  all  of  the  heating 
surface  in  the  Radiator,  thus  utilizing  the  heat  as  it  passes  up  through  and  around  the  closet  in  the  best  manner, 
as  shown  by  Fig.  10^. 

The  dimensions  of  these  closets  are  as  follows:  length,  35  inches;  width,  14  inches;  height,  18  inches;  height 
of  Radiator  over  all,  either  36  or  42  inches.  These  closets  have  one  shelf  which  can  be  readily  removed  or  ad- 
justed. The  doors  are  of  such  size  as  to  admit  any  dish  or  cover  that  the  closet  can  accommodate.  The  heating 
surface  in  these  Radiators  can  be  varied  from  33  to  70  feet  each.  Centre  of  outlet  4|  inches  from  floor. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


WITH  THE 

FOLLOWING  STYLES 

OF  LOOPS. 

standard. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTEXDFD  SERFAGE. 

Feet 

Feet 

Feet 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

44 

$94  00 

5 l'A 

$100  00 

5IJ4 

$98  50 

40 

96  00 

53/4 

102  OO 

C 7 2 / 

IOI  OO 

48 

98  00 

56 

104  50 

56 

103  OO 

SO 

IOI  OO 

58  X 

107  OO 

58K 

io5  25 

■52 

102  OO 

60% 

109  OO 

60  54 

107  50 

54 

104  OO 

63 

III  OO 

63 

109  75 

56 

106  OO 

65X 

113  50 

65  X 

1 12  OO 

58 

108  OO 

67  2A 

1 16  OO 

67X 

1 14  75 

60 

I IO  OO 

70 

118  25 

70 

1 16  50 

WITH  THE 

FOLLOWING  STYLES 

OF  LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Feet 

Feet 

Feet 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

33 

§91 00 

38/2 

S97  25 

38J4 

S90  co 

34  >4 

93  CO 

40'X 

99  50 

40  X 

98  OO 

36 

95  00 

42 

IOI  50 

42 

IOO  OO 

37'/z 

96  75 

43  X 

10350 

43  X 

102  25 

39 

98  5° 

45/4 

•05  75 

45/4 

104  25 

4 o'A 

IOO  5O 

47X 

108  00  1 

47  X 

106  50 

42 

102  OO 

49 

11025 

49 

108  50 

43'A 

104  OO 

5°X 

1 12  50 

5°X 

I IO  qo 

45 

ic6  00 

1 14  5°  1 

52>4 

1 1 2 50 

Regular  Goods  Tapped  1"  XM'  “Right  Hand.”'^, 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Style  B.  Fig.  10%. 


Fig.  10|  represents  our  “New  Ideal”  Bundy  Hot  Closet  Radiator,  with  newly  designed  ornamental  Base, 
corresponding  in  design  with  the  closet.  The  Bundy  loops  with  new  design  can  be  used  in  this  Radiator 
with  good  effect,  and  will  be  furnished  when  so  ordered  without  extra  charge. 

The  dimensions  of  these  closets  are  as  follows:  length,  35  inches;  width,  14  inches;  height,  18  inches; 
height  of  Radiator  over  all,  either  36  or  42  inches.  These  closets  have  one  shelf  which  can  be  readily  removed 
or  adjusted.  The  doors  are  of  such  size  as  to  admit  any  dish  or  cover  that  the  closet  can  accommodate. 
The  heating  surface  in  these  Radiators  can  be  varied  from  33  to  70  feet  each.  Centre  of  outlet,  4|  inches 
from  floor. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIG-H. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


WITH  THE  FOLLOWING  STYLES  OF  LOOPS. 


STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

44 

$101  50 

5 % 

$107  50 

46 

103  50 

si2A 

109  50 

48 

io5  50 

56 

I 12  OO 

50 

108  50 

58^ 

1 14  50 

52 

109  50 

60^ 

n6  50 

54 

hi  50 

63 

118  50 

56 

1 13  5° 

6SH 

12 1 OO 

58 

”5  5° 

67  X 

123  50 

6O 

117  50 

70 

125  75 

WITH  THE  FOLLOWING  STYLES  OF  LOOPS. 


STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

Feet  of 

He  at  in  (^Surface: 

Price. 

33 

$ 98  50 

3834 

$104  75 

3434 

loo  50 

40  X 

107  OO 

36 

102  50 

42 

109  OO 

3734 

104  25 

4 3 34 

III  OO 

39 

106  00 

4514 

1 '3  25 

4034 

108  00 

47  34 

"5  50 

42 

109  50 

49 

117  75 

4314 

I I I 50 

s°34 

120  OO 

45 

1 ’3  50 

5234 

122  OO 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  include  new  design  base  and  loops. 


17 


TRADE  BUN  DY  mark. 


^■^adiator. 


Style  (9.  Pig.  1024. 


Fig.  lOf  represents  our  Ideal  Bundy  Hot  Closet  Radiator,  elaborately  decorated  with  antique  brass  screen  and 
ornaments.  This  beautiful  Radiator  is  designed  to  rank  first  in  the  appointment  of  a richly  furnished  dining 
room,  and  is  certainly  the  most  elegant  thing  of  the  kind  ever  offered  to  the  public. 

The  dimensions  of  these  closets  are  as  follows:  length,  35  inches;  width,  1-i  inches;  height,  18  inches;  height 
of  Radiator  over  all,  either  36  or  42  inches.  These  closets  have  one  shelf  that  can  be  readily  removed  or 
adjusted.  The  doors  are  of  such  size  as  to  admit  any  dish  or  cover  that  the  closet  can  accommodate.  The 
heating  surface  in  these  Radiators  can  be  varied  from  33  to  70  feet  each.  Centre  of  outlet  4|  inches  from  floor. 


FORTY-TWO  INCHES  HIGH. 


WITH  THE 

FOLLOWING  STYLES 

OF  LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SERFAGE. 

Feet 

Feet 

Feet 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

44 

S i 3 i 00 

5 1 1 i 

$'37  co 

51  'A 

S'35  5° 

46 

133  00 

53/4 

139  00 

5314 

138  OO 

48 

135  o° 

56 

141  50 

56 

140  00 

5° 

138  00 

5§M 

144  OO 

58^ 

142  25 

52* 

139  00 

bo% 

146  OO 

60  % 

144  50 

54 

141  OO 

63 

148  OO 

63 

146  75 

56 

143  OO 

65  14 

150  50 

&514 

149  OO 

58 

145  OO 

67  2A 

153  CO 

67  % 

'5 1 75 

6O 

147  OO 

70 

*55  25 

70 

>53  5° 

THIRTY-SIX  INCH  3-H. 


WITH  THE 

FOLLOWING  STYLE 

LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Feet 

Feet 

Feet 

of  Heating 

Price 

of  Heating 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

33 

$128  00 

3814 

S'34  25 

3814 

$133  00 

3414 

130  OO 

40X 

136  50 

4ox 

>35  00  | 

36 

132  OO 

42 

138  5° 

42 

137  00 

3714 

133  75 

43  X 

140  50 

43  X 

'39  25 

39 

>35  50 

| 4514 

'42  75 

4514 

>41  25 

4qj4 

>37  5° 

47  'A 

145  00 

41 X 

'43  5° 

42 

139  00 

49 

'47  25 

49 

145  5° 

4314 

141  OO 

5°X 

'49  5° 

5°X 

147  50 

45 

143  OO 

52 14 

151  50 

5214 

149  5°  1 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  include  new  design  base  and  antique  brass  screen. 

IS 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  12. 


Fig.  12  represents  a 4x5  Bundy  Horizontal  Indirect  Radiator.  These  Radiators  are  adapted  to  either 
high  or  low  pressure  steam,  and  are  made  with  the  Standard,  Enlarged,  and  Extended  surface  loop,  and 
occupy  less  space  with  the  same  amount  of  surface  than  any  other  ; often  a very  important  point  in  the 
economy  of  space  and  material  used  in  enclosing  the  Radiator. 

The  Old  Ladies’  Home,  104th  Street,  and  10th  Avenue,  New  York,  Brooklyn  Savings  Bank,  Packer 
Institute,  Brooklyn,  are  some  of  the  buildings  heated  with  these  Radiators. 


FOR  STANDARD  OR  ENLARGED  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  HORIZONTAL  INDIRECT  RADIATOR. 

Note.— We  make  tbe  following  sizes,  but  if  more  or  less  surface  is  wanted  in  each 
Stack,  they  can  be  made  any  size  required.  The  length  can  be  varied  by  substitut- 
ing longer  or  shorter  loops. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  67>oC.  Per  Loop,  $2.03. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 yz  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  65c.  Per  Loop,  $2.28. 

Shape 

of 

Radiators. 

Number 

of 

Loops. 

Depth 

of 

Radiators. 

Width 

of 

Radiators. 

Length 

of 

Radiators. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

Price. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

Price. 

3 

X 

3 

9 

10^" 

10^" 

33 

27 

oc 

<A 

23 

3114 

S20 

48 

3 

X 

4 

12 

10  H" 

>314" 

33" 

36 

24 

3° 

42 

27 

3° 

4 

X 

3 

12 

h'4" 

10  %r 

33 

36 

24 

30 

42 

27 

30 

4 

X 

4 

l6 

I4*f 

'ZVs 

33" 

48 

32 

40 

56 

36 

40 

4 

X 

5 

20 

14  X" 

1714" 

33 

60 

40 

5° 

70 

45 

5° 

4 

X 

6 

24 

14  X" 

20  ys" 

33" 

72 

48 

60 

84 

54 

60 

4 

X 

7 

28 

14  'A" 

2314”  • 

33" 

84 

56 

70 

98 

63 

70 

4 

X 

8 

32 

i4,r 

2614" 

33" 

96 

64 

80 

1 12 

72 

80 

4 

X 

9 

36 

30" 

33" 

108 

72 

9° 

126 

81 

90 

4 

X 

IO 

40 

14  %" 

3314” 

33" 

120 

81 

OO 

I40 

9' 

OO 

5 

X 

3 

IS 

'714" 

10  %" 

33" 

45 

30 

38 

5214 

34 

13 

5 

X 

4 

20 

1714" 

1314" 

33" 

60 

40 

50 

70 

45 

50 

5 

X 

5 

25 

>714" 

1714" 

33" 

75 

50 

63 

8714 

56 

88 

5 

X 

6 

30 

1714" 

2014" 

33" 

90 

60 

75 

i°5  , 

68 

25 

5 

X 

7 

35 

17 14" 

2314" 

33" 

105 

70 

88 

122  y2 

79 

63 

5 

X 

8 

40 

1714" 

26 14" 

33" 

120 

81 

OO 

I40 

9' 

OO 

5 

X 

9 

45 

1714: 

30" 

33" 

135 

9' 

13 

15714 

102 

38 

5 

X 

IO 

50 

17  U 

3314" 

33" 

150 

IOI 

25 

i75 

"3 

75 

6 

X 

3 

18 

2 ' 14" 

1014" 

33" 

54 

36 

45 

63 

40 

95 

6 

X 

4 

24 

2114" 

1314" 

33" 

72 

48 

60 

84 

54 

60 

6 

X 

5 

30 

21)4" 

1714" 

33" 

9° 

60 

75 

105 

68 

25 

6 

X 

6 

36 

2114" 

20^4" 

33" 

108 

72 

90 

126 

81 

9° 

6 

X 

7 

42 

2114" 

2314" 

33" 

126 

85 

OS 

i47 

95 

55 

6 

X 

8 

48 

2114" 

2614:" 

33" 

144 

97 

20 

168 

IO9 

20 

6 

X 

9 

54 

2114" 

30" 

33" 

162 

IO9 

35 

189 

122 

S5 

6 

X 

IO 

60 

2114" 

3314" 

33" 

l8o 

1 2 I 

5° 

210 

136 

50 

J^-AII  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1”  X U"  “Right  Hand.” 


19 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


^P)Uridy  J^orizorital  ( ndirect  (^^erided^^urface^^adiator. 


V 


Pig.  12/^. 


Fig.  12^  represents  a 4x5  Bundy  Horizontal  Indirect  Radiator,  with  extended  surface  loops,  giving  3f 
feet  of  heating  surface  to  the  loop,  increasing  the  depth,  and  amount  of  heating  surface  the  air  has  to  pass  over 
with  the  same  number  of  loops. 


FOR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  HORIZONTAL  INDIRECT  RADIATORS. 


Note. — We  make  the  following  sizes,  but  if  more  or  less  surface  is  required  on  each  stack,  they  can  be  made  any  size  required.  The  length  can  be 
varied  by  substituting  longer  or  shorter  loops. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3?*  Feet  of  Heating  Surface.  List  Price. — Per  Foot,  60c.  Per  Loop,  $2.25. 


Shape 

of 

Radiators. 

Number 

of 

Loops. 

Depth 

of 

Radiators. 

Width 

of 

Radiators. 

Length 

of 

Radiators. 

Feet  of 
Heating 
Surface. 

Price. 

3 

X 

3 

9 

10  H" 

IO^" 

33 

3314 

$20 

25 

3 

X 

4 

12 

10 H 

13  A" 

33" 

45 

27 

OO 

4 

X 

3 

12 

1414" 

10  H" 

33” 

45 

27 

OO 

4 

X 

4 

16 

14  X" 

13#" 

33" 

60 

36 

OO 

4 

X 

5 

20 

•4  14" 

l7'A" 

33" 

75 

45 

OO 

4 

X 

6 

24 

1414" 

2oys" 

33" 

90 

54 

OO 

4 

X 

7 

28 

1414" 

2314" 

33" 

105 

63 

OO 

4 

X 

8 

32 

1414 

2614' 

33' 

120 

72 

OO 

4 

X 

9 

36 

1414" 

30" 

33" 

135 

81 

OO 

4 

X 

IO 

40 

1414" 

33  A" 

33" 

150 

90 

OO 

5 

X 

3 

15 

'714" 

ioHm 

33" 

56X 

33 

75 

5 

X 

4 

20 

>714" 

13A" 

33" 

75 

45 

OO 

5 

X 

5 

25 

1714" 

wA" 

33 

9314 

56 

25 

5 

X 

6 

30 

1714” 

20  A" 

33" 

«I2>4 

67 

50 

5 

X 

7 

35 

1714" 

2314" 

33" 

I3«X 

78 

75 

5 

X 

8 

40 

1714" 

26K” 

33" 

*5° 

90 

OO 

5 

X 

9 

45 

17 14" 

30 

33' 

16814 

IOI 

25 

5 

X 

IO 

52 

17 14" 

3314" 

33” 

18714 

I 12 

50 

6 

X 

3 

18 

2114" 

io>4" 

33" 

6714 

40 

5° 

6 

X 

4 

24 

2114" 

1314" 

33" 

90 

54 

OO 

6 

X 

5 

30 

2114" 

1714" 

33" 

11214 

67 

50 

6 

X 

6 

36 

2114" 

2014" 

33" 

135 

81 

OO 

6 

X 

7 

42 

2134" 

2314" 

33" 

15714 

94 

5° 

6 

X 

8 

48 

2114" 

2614" 

33" 

180 

108 

OO 

6 

X 

9 

54 

2114" 

30" 

33" 

20214 

121 

5° 

6 

X 

IO 

60 

2114" 

3314" 

33 

225 

*35 

OO 

^^~AU  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1“  X14”  “Right  Hand.” 


20 


Blifllfls 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  13  represents  a 6x4  Bundy  Angle  Indirect  Radiator,  with  loops  set  at  an  angle  of  22  degrees,  securing  a 
perfect  circulation  of  steam,  and  return  of  condensation.  The  loops  are  placed  indirectly  over  each  other,  evenly 
dividing  up  the  air  passing  through  the  Radiator,  and  utilizing  the  heating  surface  of  the  loops.  These  Radiators 
are  adapted  to  either  high  or  low  pressure  steam,  and  are  made  with  either  the  Standard,  Enlarged,  or  Extended 
Surface  Loops. 

These  Radiators  are  in  use  in  the  Lehigh  University,  Pa. ; the  High  School,  Lawrenceville,  N.  J. ; at  the  Hud- 
son River  State  Asylum,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  and  give  entire  satisfaction. 


FOR  STANDARD  OR  ENLARGED  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  ANGLE  INDIRECT  RADIATORS. 

Note. — We  make  the  following  sizes,  but  if  more  or  less  surface  is  required  in 
each  stack  they  can  be  made  any  size.  The  length  can  be  varied  by  using  longer 
or  shorter  loops. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  70c.  Per  Loop.  $2.10. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3‘2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  67  'ac.  Per  Loop,  $2.36. 

Shape 

Number 

■ Depth 

Width 

Length 

Feet 

Feet 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heatiug 

Price. 

of  Heating 

Price. 

Radiators. 

Loops. 

Radiator. 

Radiator. 

Radiator. 

Surface. 

Surface. 

3 X 3 

9 

lIH" 

lO^" 

33 

27 

518  90 

§2 1 26 

3 X 4 

12 

11 H 

I3%" 

33" 

36 

25  20 

42 

28  35 

4X4 

16 

15  H" 

*3#’ 

33 

48 

33 60 

56 

37  80 

4 X 5 

20 

*sH" 

1714” 

33" 

60 

42  OO 

70 

47  25 

4X6 

24 

15  W 

203  s" 

33" 

72 

50  40 

84 

56  70 

4X7 

28 

ISPs" 

23l4" 

33 

84 

58  80 

98 

66  15 

4 X S 

32 

15  W 

26^" 

33" 

96 

67  20 

I 12 

75  60 

4X9 

36 

»5  H" 

3° 

33 

108 

75  60 

126 

85  °5 

4 X io 

40 

'5  H" 

33  '/$" 

33 

120 

84  00 

140 

94  5° 

5 X 3 

15 

•9/4" 

10^" 

33" 

45 

31  5° 

52/2 

35  44 

5X4 

20 

19Y" 

13^" 

33 

60 

42  OO 

1° 

47  25 

5 X 5 

25 

19X" 

>7  y&" 

33 

75 

52  5° 

§714 

59  06 

5 X 6 

30 

19X" 

20  y» 

33 

90 

63  00 

io5 

70  88 

5 X 7 

35 

19X" 

23/4" 

33" 

105 

73  5° 

122  y2 

82  69 

5 X 8 

40 

1 914" 

26^4 

33 

120 

S4  00 

I40 

94  5° 

5 X 9 

45 

I9X" 

30' 

33 

*35 

94  5° 

■57/4 

106  31 

5 X io 

5° 

I9X" 

33  'A" 

33 

15° 

105  OO 

*75 

1 18  12 

6X3 

18 

23  ^ 

10  X" 

33 

54 

37  80 

63 

42  53 

6X4 

24 

23" 

1 3lA"  ■ 

33 

/ ^ 

50  40 

84 

56  70 

6X5 

3° 

23" 

17  X 

33 

90 

63  00 

I05 

70  S8 

6X6 

36 

23" 

20  Yi 

33 

10S 

75  60 

126 

85  05 

All  Regular  Roods  Tapped  1"  X34”  “Right  Hand.” 


21 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARE. 


^ Radiator. 


Fig.  13|  represents  a 4x4  Buncly  Angle  Indirect  Radiator  with  Extended  Surface  Loops. 


FOR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  ANGLE  INDIRECT  RADIATORS. 

Note. — We  make  the  following  sizes,  but  if  more  or  less  surface  is  required  in  each  stack  they  can  be  made  any  size.  The  length  can  be  varied  by 
using  longer  or  shorter  loops.  • 


Each  Loop  Represents  3%  Feet  of  Heating  Surface.  List  Price. — Per  Foot,  62c.  Per  Loop,  $2.33. 


Shape 

of 

Radiator 

Number 

of 

Loops. 

Depth 

of 

Radiator. 

Width 

of 

Radiator. 

Length 

of 

Radiator. 

Feet 

• of  Heating 
Surface 

Price. 

3 X 

3 

9 

11  H“ 

IO#" 

33" 

3314 

•$20  93 

3 X 

4 

12 

n>4 

1374 

33 

45 

27  90 

4 X 

4 

16 

is  H" 

i/A" 

33" 

60 

37  20 

4 X 

5 

20 

15H 

1714" 

33" 

75 

46  30 

4 X 

6 

24 

15  H" 

20^4” 

33" 

90 

55  80 

4 X 

7 

28 

*5H“ 

2314" 

33" 

105 

65  10 

4 X 

8 

32 

1 5H' 

2b  ft" 

33" 

120 

74  40 

4 X 

9 

36 

isYs" 

3°' 

33" 

135 

83  70 

4 X 

IO 

40 

1574" 

33/4' 

33” 

150 

93  00 

5 X 

3 

IS 

19X" 

10%" 

33" 

5614 

34  88 

5 X 

4 

20 

19  H" 

nVs" 

33” 

75 

46  50 

5 X 

5 

25 

19  X" 

1714" 

33" 

9314 

58  13 

5 X 

6 

3° 

1 914" 

ZOi/i 

33" 

112/2 

69  75 

5 X 

7 

35 

1914" 

2314" 

33" 

131 X 

81  38 

5 X 

8 

40 

I9X" 

2b%" 

33" 

150 

93  00 

5 X 

9 

45 

1914" 

3° 

33" 

168^ 

104  63 

5 X 

IO 

5° 

19X" 

3314" 

33" 

18714 

1 16  25 

6 X 

3 

18 

23" 

10%" 

33" 

6714 

41  85 

6 X 

4 

24 

23" 

1314" 

33" 

90 

55  80 

6 X 

5 

30 

23" 

1714" 

33" 

II2>4 

69  75 

6 X 

6 

36 

23" 

2°Vi" 

33" 

135 

83  70 

All  Regular  Roods  Tapped  1 X U"  “Right  Hand.” 

22 

* 


TRAI»E  BUNDY  UAItK. 


Fig.  14|  represents  the  Bundy  Angle  Indirect  Radiator  with  loops  set  at  an  angle.  This  form  of  Radiator 
has  all  of  the  advantages  of  a vertical  tube  Radiator  in  circulation  as  the  air  is  easily  expelled  and  the  con- 
densation has  a free  passage  to  outlet.  The  air  to  be  warmed  in  passing  through  a stack  of  this  kind  is  more 
thoroughly  broken  up  and  warmed  than  by  any  other  on  account  of  the  double  pipes.  These  Radiators  are 
durable  and  efficient  for  high  or  low  pressure  steam.  They  were  first  used  in  the  Hudson  River  State  Asy- 
lum at  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  in  competition  with  other  kinds  of  Indirect  Radiators,  where  they  gave  such  perfect 
satisfaction  that  they  were  approved  and  used  in  the  recent  additions  to  the  heating  apparatus  in  1884-5. 

With  permission  we  publish  the  following  testimonial  : 

Hudson  River  State  Asylum,  Poughkeepsie,  N.  Y.,  February  26,  1883. 

This  is  to  certify  that  the  Institution  Las  used  tlie  Bundy  Indirect  Angle  Radiators  in  the  centre  building  for  the  last 
four  or  five  years,  and  they  give  satisfaction  in  every  way  as  an  indirect  beater,  and  would  recommend  them  to  those  requiring 
steam  heat  for  buildings. 


WILLIAM  C.  ATKINSON,  Chief  Engineer. 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Big.  25. 


Fig.  24  and  25  represent  the  Bundy  Direct  Iudirect  Radiator  used  extensively  in  large  public  buildings 
where  direct  heat  as  well  as  good  ventilation  is  required.  As  shown  by  the  cut,  the  base  is  made  in  form  of 
a box  fitting  closely  to  floor  all  around,  except  an  opening  in  back  as  shown  in  Fig.  25,  which  is  fitted  to  a 
cold  air  chute  from  outside  of  wall,  as  shown  by  Fig.  2G.  This  Radiator  as  applied  to  the  direct  indirect 
system  is  meeting  with  universal  favor  among  Architects  and  Steam  Fitters.  Among  the  many  buildings  now 
heated  with  this  Radiator  we  give  as  reference  : The  Standard  Oil  Company’s  Building,  the  United  Bank 
Building,  Public  Schools,  Nos.  17,  31  and  32,  of  N.  Y.  City,  State  Normal  School,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  District 
School,  Mt.  Vernon,  Ohio. 

The  price  of  these  Radiators  is  25  cents  per  loop  in  advance  of  prices  shown  on  pages  4 to  11. 

24 


TRADK  BUNDY  MARK. 


ection. 


^P)undij  ££)irect  ( ^direct  ^-^adiator. 


r 


wMmmw/. 


IWfWWWIBHiW 


whwm?/, 

mam 


SMART  N.y. 


Fig.  26  represents  a cross-sectional 
view  of  a Bundy  Direct  Indirect  Radia- 
tor, as  set  up  for  heating  and  ventilating. 
The  superior  points  in  this  Radiator  for 
this  kind  of  work  are  self  evident;  the 
openings  for  the  passage  of  air  through 
the  base  are  large  and  free  (see  cut,  page 
42),  and  compare  with  that  of  other  Rad- 
iators of  this  class  which  have  openings 
less  than  one-third  the  size,  and  are  nearly 
useless  for  ventilation  for  this  kind  of 
radiation;  while  openings  for  the  pass- 
age of  air  through  the  Bundy  loops  into 
the  room  to  be  heated  are  long  and  nar- 
row with  two  openings  to  each  loop  being 
2|  by  the  length  of  the  loop — there- 
by giving  many  more  openings  than  with 
wrought  iron  inch  pipe  Radiators. 

Another  advantage  is  that  the  base 
panels  on  our  large  Radiators  can  be  re- 
moved while  adjusting  and  connecting, 
or  to  inspect  or  clean  under  Radiator. 
Our  small  Radiators  of  this  class  are 
made  with  skirt  and  legs  detached  from 
base,  thereby  saving  labor  and  expense 
in  connecting  up  Radiator  to  cold  air 
duct,  and  in  adjusting  Automatic  Damper 
Regulators  to  close  the  cold  air  duct  when 
the  Radiator  is  cold  to  prevent  freezing, 
and  to  open  it  when  the  Radiator  is  warm. 


This  system  is  economical  and  efficient  and  overcomes  the  difficulty  of  ventilating  rooms  where  the  air 
has  become  vitiated  and  deoxygenized  by  a large  assembly  of  people,  gas  lights,  and  from  other  causes, 
by  supplying  fresh  air  that  is  warmed  as  it  passes  through  Radiators,  thus  avoiding  draughts  of  cold  air 
diat  would  come  from  ventilating  by  open  windows. 

The  Board  of  Education,  of  New  York  City,  have  recently  used  this  method  of  ventilating  class  rooms 
in  the  public  schools  with  marked  success,  thus  avoiding  the  necessity  of  ventilating  by  open  windows,  which 
ruins  the  health  of  children  sitting  near  a draught  of  cold  air.  Where  no  indirect  Radiators  are  used  this 
plan  of  ventilation  is  indispensable. 

Note. — This  form  of  construction  in  Radiators  is  covered  by  Letters  Patent,  No.  11<,6<5.  Any  infringe- 
ment on  the  rights  secured  by  this  Patent  will  be  subject  to  prompt  legal  proceedings. 


trade  BUNDY  MARK. 


Cl. 


’'■*1 

cUCi 


fWWir.VifV 


Fig.  27  represents  our  “CLIMAX  ” Indirect 
Radiator,  for  high  or  low  pressure,  Steam  or  Hot 
Water  circulation.  The  peculiar  construction  of 
which  is  that  the  inlet  is  at  the  top  of  the  Radiator 
and  the  outlet  at  the  bottom.  The  circulation  for 
steam  or  water  is  positive  and  the  openings  large, 
being  nearly  double  in  area  to  those  of  other  In- 
direct Radiators  of  this  class,  and  are  not  obstructed 
by  diaphragms,  but  give  a free  passage  for  steam 
and  condensation  from  inlet  to  outlet  of  stack,  a 
great  advantage  when  heating  with  low  pressure  or 
exhaust  steam,  or  in  starting  circulation  on  an 
indirect  coil  in  very  cold  weather  when  condensa- 
tion is  very  rapid.  The  sections  iire  connected 
above  and  below  with  2"  right  and  left  nipples,  and 
the  peculiar  construction  allows  the  sections  to  be 
easily  connected  up,  and  all  connections  are  on  one 
end  of  a stack. 

Although  indirect  radiation  is  not  quite  as  cheap 
as  direct  radiation,  it  is  often  used  to  advantage  as 
a part  of  a direct  steam  heating  apparatus  where 
floor  space  cannot  be  spared  for  direct  radiators; 
and  all  architects  and  steam  heating  engineers 
recognize  the  fact  that  indirect  radiation  to  aid  and 
supply  sufficient  fresh  air  for  ventilation  in  an  indis- 
pensable part  of  a perfect  system  of  warming  build- 
ings by  steam  or  hot  water. 


SOME  IMPORTANT  ADVANTAGES: 

Free  positive  circulation  and  simplicity  of  construction,  all  sections  being  alike.  Large 
openings  and  no  diaphragms  to  check  the  flow  of  condensation.  Condensation  flows  in 
the  same  direction  with  the  steam.  Connecting  joints  are  all  threaded,  no  packing 
or  bolts  being  used.  Each  section  is  tested  with  100  lbs.  hydraulic  pressure.  Can  be 
used  for  steam  or  hot  water  circulation.  Occupies  small  space  and  can  be  easily  set  up. 
Facility  with  which  the  size  of  a stack  can  be  changed  by  adding  or  removing  a section, 
all  sections  being  alike— a,  reducing  nipple  being  used  for  feed  and  return. 


26 


TRADES  CLIMAX  MARK 


SECTION. 


Pig.  28. 

Length,  36  inches;  height,  11  inches;  width,  3|  inches. 


Each  section  contains  13  feet  of  Radiating  Surface. 


Data  foi^  (©limax  Indirect  I^adiatoi^s. 


Sections  in 

Stack. 

Heating 

Surface. 

Area 

Cold  Air 

Supply. 

Area 

Hot  Ait- 

Flue. 

Size  for 

Brick  Work 

Hot  Air  Flues. 

Size 

Register. 

Ratio 

of 

1 to  30. 

Ratio 

of 

1 to  35. 

Ratio 

of 

1 to  40. 

Square  feet. 

Square  inches. 

Square  inches. 

Inches. 

Inches. 

2 

26 

54 

72 

8 x 8 

9x12 

780 

910 

1040 

3 

39 

72 

96 

8 x 12 

IO  X 14 

I 170 

i365 

1560 

4 

52 

90 

1 20 

8x12 

I 2 X 15 

I 560 

1820 

2080 

5 

65 

108 

144 

12x12 

12X19 

1950 

2275 

2600 

6 

73 

1 26 

168 

12x12 

14  X 2 2 

2340 

2730 

3120 

7 

91 

144 

192 

12  x 16 

14  x 24 

2 73° 

3185 

3640 

8 

104 

162 

226 

12x16 

l6  X 20 

3 120 

3640 

4160 

9 

1 17 

180 

240 

12x20 

16  x 24 

35'° 

4095 

4680 

IO 

130 

j 98 

264 

I 2 X 20 

20  X 20 

3900 

455° 

52OO 

1 1 

>43 

216 

288 

12  X 24 

20  X 24 

4290 

5 00  3 

5720 

I 2 

156 

234 

312 

12  X 24 

20  X 24 

4680 

546o 

6240 

PRICES  QUOTED  ON  APPLICATION. 


27 


TRA.DK  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  27%.  Fig.  27%.  Fig.  27%. 

INSTRUCTIONS  FOR  MAKING  INTO  STACKS. 


In  the  accompanying  cuts,  A are  Bundy  Climax  cast  iron  sections,  B are  tonnecting  cast  non  nipples,  C are  two 
hard  wood  wedges  about  1x8  inches  in  size  at  their  butt  ends,  and  I)  are  thin  connecting  strips  of  iron  strengthening  the 
sections  to  insure  perfect  casting  and  safe  transportation. 

Break  the  strip  ot  iron  (D)  with  a light  blow  of  a hammer,  then  lay  the  section  on  its  side  and  with  the  fingers 
start  in  the  two  nipples  (B)  about  half  a turn,  then  place  the  two  wedges  (C)  one  upon  the  other,  as  shown,  and  lay  the 
second  section  so  that  the  two  holes  tapped  in  it  shall  be  directly  over  the.nipples.  Now  adjust  wedges  (C)  so  that  both 
ends  shall  be  equidistant  from  each  other.  This  being  accomplished  commence  to  enter  nipples  into  the  second  section, 
and  as  they  make  together  spread  the  w'edges  at  the  opposite  end  so  that  all  parts  of  the  second  section  shall  advance 
toward  the  first  at  the  same  speed. 

In  screwing  up  the  nipples,  care  should  be  used  that  each  are  turned  alternately,  and  not  more  than  one-half  a turn 
at  a time,  thus  avoiding  any  possible  binding  of  the  joints. 

With  two  sections  connected  proceed  as  before  with  the  third  and  so  on  until  the  stack  contains  the  requisite 
number  of  sections. 

As  all  sections  are  exact  duplicates,  should  the  stack  in  use  prove  too  small,  it  is  an  easy  matter. to  add  to  it  another 
section.  If,  on  the  other  hand,  it  is  too  large,  a section  can  readily  be  removed. 

When  one  stack  is  desired  to  heat  two  or  more  apartments  and  is  placed  at  the  base  of  two  or  more  flues  for  that 
purpose,  one  or  more  pairs  of  longer  nipples  are  furnished  accommodating  the  division  and  subdivision  of  the  stack  by 
the  insertion  of  tin  partitions  as  necessary.  This  simple  arrangement  carries  to  a mathematical  nicety  the  proper  pro- 
portion of  heat  to  each  register  and  is  an  advantage  fully  appreciated  by  the  trade,  and  of  vital  importance  to  the  con- 
sumer. In  this  way  one  stack  sufiieeth  for  the  heating  of  two,  three  and  sometimes  four  or  more  apartments. 


XTT.d.iyec7;72a.oL'Ca'Ca»’C<ivt' 

Vi  R 


PROPER  LOCATION  OF  AIR  VALVE. 

The  location  of  the  air  valve  depends  upon  the  way  the  pipes  lead  to  and 
from  the  radiator.  The  accompanying  cuts  will  show  the  usual  methods  of 
piping  and  the  proper  location  of  the  air  valve  in  each  case. 

Too  much  importance  cannot  be  attached  to  the  use  of  a good,  sensitive  and 
durable  air  valve,  and  the  one  shown  is  of  our  own  manufacture  and  highly 
endorsed.  A further  description  of  this  air  valve  is  found  on  a later  page  in  this 
book  under  the  heading  of  Automatic  Air  Valves.  They  are  furnished  for  both 
Direct  and  Indirect  Radiators. 


Fig.  D. 


THA.DK  BUNDY  MARK. 


’3a' 


FIRST.— Safety  from  explosion,  as  the  apparatus  is  open  to  the  atmosphere  through  the  expan- 
sion-tank. 

SECOND. —The  only  care  it  requires  is  to  keep  a fire  in  the  heater. 

THIRD.— The  economy  is  in  the  slow  firing  that  is  necessary  to  make  the  apparatus  adequate 
for  all  purposes,  resulting  in  a great  saving  of  fuel. 

FOURTH.— It  is  noiseless,  and  a Radiator  can  he  run  to  its  fullest  capacity  in  a room  while 
others  are  partly  or  entirely  shut  off,  without  interfering  with  the  working  of  the  apparatus. 

FIFTH.— There  is  no  danger  from  fire,  as  the  Boiler  and  Radiators  are  full  of  water  which  can- 
not he  heated  to  a higher  temperature  than  boiling  water,  and  which  cannot  endanger  surrounding 
wood-work,  this,  in  itself,  should  reduce  your  insurance  one-lialf. 

SIXTH. — Hot  Water  Radiators  will  heat  with  a low  fire,  while  with  steam  radiation  no  heat  is 
given  off  by  the  Radiators  if  steam  is  not  generated.  The  moment  the  fire  is  lighted  the  heat  begins 
to  travel,  everything  moves  along  quietly,  no  noise  whatever,  the  Radiators  working  up  gradually 
to  their  maximum  temperature,  and  there  will  always  be  more  or  less  heat  in  the  Radiators  as  long 
as  there  is  fire  enough  in  the  boiler  to  change  the  temperature  of  the  water. 

SEVENTH. — The  heat  of  steam  radiation  cannot  be  controlled  as  well  as  that  of  hot  water,  as 
steam  gives  out  about  the  same  amount  of  heat  whatever  may  be  the  temperature  of  the  external  air, 
while  with  hot  water,  as  soon  as  the  fire  is  lighted,  the  water  begins  to  circulate  and  heat  is  given 
out,  which  heat  increases  until  the  water  reaches  the  boiling  point.  The  apparatus  should  be  so 
constructed  as  to  warm  the  building  in  the  coldest  weather,  with  the  temperature  of  the  water  at 
200  degrees,  or  even  less.  In  moderate  weather  the  heat  can  be  reduced  by  partially  stopping  off  the 
circulation  of  the  Radiators  or  moderate  firing  ; so  by  burning  more  or  less  fuel  the  heat  can  be  in- 
creased or  diminished  at  pleasure. 

EIGHTH.— The  “Bundy”  combination  Steam  and  Hot  Water  Radiators  can  be  used  for  steam  heat 
in  the  coldest  weather,  and  for  hot  water  in  moderate  weather,  this  is  true  of  no  other  Radiator. 

NINTH.— Hot  Water  heat  is  considered  very  healthful  for  dwellings,  and  it  is  well  known  that  in 
houses  where  hot-air  furnaces  were  used,  house  plants  would  not  thrive,  but  after  hot  water  was  intro- 
duced the  same  variety  of  plants  were  grown  successfully.  Quoting  from  an  article  by  J.  Drysdale,  M.D., 
and  J.  W.  Hayward,  M.  D.,  of  England,  published  in  “The  Health  and  Comfort  in  House-Building,”  they 
say:  “As  a proof  of  the  healthfulness  of  Hot  Water  heat,  we  may  notice  that  one  of  us,  who  has  lived 
four  years  in  a house  heated  by  the  Hot  Water  system,  is  a general  practitioner  of  medicine,  which  in- 
volves being  frequently  called  out  at  all  hours  of  the  day  and  night,  yet  no  increased  liability  to  cold 
or  delicacy  of  any  kind  has  been  observed ; on  the  contrary,  whereas  previously,  ivhen  living  in  ordi- 
nary houses,  he  frequently  suffered  from  bronchitis  and  quinsy,  he  has  never  had  either  disease  since 
living  in  his  present  house,  and  a member  of  his  family,  who  had  previously  to  spend  several  winters 
in  a warm  climate,  is  now  able  to  remain  at  home  and  go  about  in  the  open  air  all  the  year  round. 
For  prevention  of  disease  we  hold  such  a house  to  be  a most  important  auxiliary.” 

TENTH.— One  advantage  of  a Hot  Water  apparatus  is  described  in  the  discussion  upon  the  Paper 
by  the  late  Robert  Briggs,  M.  Inst.  C.  E.,  read  before  The  Institution  of  Civil  Engineers,  at  London, 
November  28th,  1882,  when  Mr.  T.  H.  Blakesley  said  “that  the  successful  result  of  heating  a passage  by 
a Hot  Water  apparatus,  at  a low  temperature,  would  create  no  surprise  to  those  who  were  familiar  with 
the  law  which  has  been  quoted  by  Mr.  Andei’son.  At  a low  temperature,  the  proportion  of  heat  given 
out  b3r  radiation  was  far  greater  than  that  given  by  convection,  so  that  in  a passage  a good  deal  of 
draught  was  avoided  by  the  walls  being  heated  by  radiation.  Sufficient  attention  had  not,  perhaps, 
been  bestowed  upon  the  difference  to  which  he  had  referred.  At  about  73  degrees  of  difference,  the  air 
being  at  60  degrees,  with  an  apparatus  of  cast-iron,  the  proportion  was  nearly  equal,  but  below  that,  the 
amount  given  out  by  radiation  was  in  excess  of  that  given  out  by  convection.” 


23 


TRADE  BUNDY  HARE.. 


Fig.  3$. 


Fig.  35  represents  the  One  Row  Bundy  Hot  Water  Direct  Radiator,  constructed  from  the  well-known 
Bundy  Direct  Radiator,  which  in  appearance  it  resembles. 

Anyone  familiar  with  hot  water  circulation  will  see  that  the  short  distance  the  water  has  to  travel  in 
passing  through  this  Radiator  from  the  supply  to  the  return  pipe,  the  positive  circulation,  the  great  quantity 
of  heating  surface  to  a given  floor  space,  neatness  of  appearance,  and  its  easy  adaptation  to  the  different 
methods  of  “piping’  make  it  very  superior  to  any  horizontal  slab  or  pipe-coil  Radiator  for  hot  water 
heating. 

fetT  The  tapping  for  supply  pipe,  shown  in  Fig.  35,  is  in  the  upper  circulating  chamber,  where  it 
can  be  made  if  so  ordered  ; but,  in  the  absence  of  such  instructions,  all  Radiators  will  be  tapped  in  the 
base,  as  per  Fig.  36. 


FORTY-FIVE  INCHES  HIGH.  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS- 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BOLT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  5J4  Inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of  Each  Loop  Represents  4 \ Feet  of 
Heating  Surface.  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price,  List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $3.40.  Per  Foot  82 ‘2c.  Per  Loop,  $3.92. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4%  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  80c.  Per  Loop,  $3.80. 

Shape 

of 

Radiators. 

Number 

of 

Loops. 

Length 

of 

Radiator. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

Wrtb  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

• X 3 

3 

12* 

12 

$10  20 

*4X 

$1 1 76 

I4X 

$11  40 

i X 4 

4 

isH" 

l6 

13  60 

19 

15  68 

19 

15  20 

i X 5 

5 

18 14" 

20 

17  00 

23  X 

19  60 

23  X 

19  OO 

i X 6 

6 

2I?4” 

24 

20  40 

28  !4 

23  52 

28X 

22  80 

i X 7 

7 

25ir 

28 

23  80 

33X 

27  43 

33  X 

26  60 

i X 8 

8 

28  M" 

32 

27  20 

38 

31  35 

38 

30  40 

i X 9 

9 

3I  ij" 

36 

30  60 

42  x 

35  28 

42  X 

34  20 

i X io 

IO 

3431' 

40 

34  00 

47  Yz 

39  l9 

MYi 

38  00 

i X ii 

1 1 

38  ' 

44 

37  40 

52  X 

43  12 

52X 

41  80 

I x 12 

12 

41V- 

48 

40  80 

57 

47  03 

57 

45  60 

i X 13 

13 

44  %’ 

52 

44  20 

61X 

50  95 

6.X 

49  40 

1 X 14 

14 

41%’ 

56 

47  60 

66  "i 

54  87 

66  # 

53  20 

1 X 15 

15 

51" 

60 

51  00 

7iX 

58  79 

7«X 

57  00 

1 X 16 

16 

54* 

64 

54  40 

76 

62  70 

76 

So  80 

1 X 18 

18 

bo%" 

72 

61  20 

85X 

70  54 

85X 

68  40 

1 X 20 

20 

66  %' 

80 

68  00 

95 

78  38 

95 

76  00 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  45"  high,  or  under  to  39"  high. 


Regular  Goods  Tapped  i%“  X IX'  “Right  Hand.”  '•Si 

30 


All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1%"  X 1%"  “Right  Hand.,! 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


THIRTY-NINE  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THF 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3L  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  90c.  Per  Loop,  $3.15. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  87  *2c.  Per  Loop,  $3.50. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop,  $3.40, 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binde* 

Radiators. 

Loops. 

Radiators . 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

foi  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

i X 

3 

3 

12* 

10% 

$ 9 45 

12 

$10  50 

12 

$10  20 

I X 

4 

4 

15%" 

14 

12  60 

16 

14  OO 

l6 

13  60 

i X 

5 

5 

•7% 

15  75 

20 

17  50 

20 

17  OO 

i X 

6 

6 

21X" 

21 

18  90 

24 

21  OO 

24 

20  40 

i X 

7 

7 

25jr 

24% 

22  05 

28 

24  5° 

28 

23  80 

i X 

8 

8 

28  X” 

28 

25  20 

32 

28  00 

32 

27  20 

I X 

9 

9 

31 %" 

31% 

28  35 

36 

3i  5° 

36 

30  60 

I X 

IO 

IO 

34%z 

35 

3i  5° 

40 

35  00 

40 

34  00 

i X 

1 1 

1 1 

38" 

3^% 

34  65 

44 

38  5° 

44 

37  40 

I X 

12 

12 

41% 

42 

37  80 

48 

42  OO 

4s 

40  80 

I X 

13 

1 3 

44%" 

45  X 

40  95 

52 

45  5° 

52 

44  20 

I X 

14 

14 

47%  ” 

49 

44  i° 

56 

49  OO 

56 

47  60 

I X 

•5 

•5 

5i" 

52X 

47  25 

60 

52  50 

60 

51  00 

I X 

ib 

16 

54" 

56 

50  40 

64 

56  00 

64 

54  40 

I X 

iS 

l8 

60  %" 

63 

56  70 

72 

63  CO 

72 

61  20 

I X 

20 

20 

66%  ” 

70 

63  00 

80 

70  OO 

80 

68  00 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  39”  high,  or  under  to  33"  high. 


THIRTY-THREE  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  5J^  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.00.  Per  Loop,  $3.00. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3>2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  97 >£c.  Per  Loop,  $3.41. 

Each  Loop  Represents  ‘S}2  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $3.33. 

I X 3 

3 

12* 

9 

$ 9 00 

10% 

$10  24 

10% 

$ 9 98 

I X 4 

4 

15^' 

12 

12  OO 

14 

13  65 

14 

13  3° 

i X 5 

5 

18%" 

15 

15  OO 

17% 

17  06 

17% 

16  63 

1 X 6 

6 

21%'' 

18 

18  OO 

21 

20  48 

21 

19  95 

1 X 7 

7 

25%" 

21 

21  OO 

24% 

23  89 

24% 

23  28 

1 X 8 

8 

28%" 

24 

24  OO 

28 

27  3° 

28 

26  60 

1 X 9 

9 

3*%" 

27 

27  OO 

31% 

3°  7i 

3'% 

29  93 

1 X 10 

IO 

34%" 

30 

30  OO 

35 

34  13 

35 

33  25 

1 X 11 

1 1 

38"  , 

33 

33  00 

38% 

37  54 

38% 

36  57 

1 X 12 

12 

41% 

36 

36  00 

42 

40  95 

42 

39  9° 

1 X 13 

13 

44%" 

39 

39  00 

45% 

44  36 

15  X 

43  23 

1 X 14 

14 

47%  ” 

42 

42  OO 

49 

47  78 

49 

46  55 

1 X 15 

•5 

5i" 

45 

45  00 

52% 

51  19 

52X 

49  88 

1 X 16 

l6 

54" 

48 

48  00 

56 

54  60 

56 

53  20 

1 X 18 

18 

60%' 

54 

54  o° 

63 

61  43 

63 

59  85 

I X 20 

20 

66% " 

60 

60  00 

70 

68  25 

70 

66  50 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  33"  high,  or  under  to  27"  high. 


TWENTY-SEVEN  INCHES  HIGH,  ONE  ROW  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2}s  Feet  ol 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.15.  Per  Loop,  $2.88 

Each  Loop  Represents  2%  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.12>£.  Per  Loop,  $3.19. 

Each  Loop  Represents  2g  Feet  of 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.10.  Per  Loop,  $3.12. 

i X 3 

3 

12' 

7% 

$ 8 63 

8X 

$ 9 57 

8X 

$ 9 35 

1 X 4 

4 

15V 

IO 

11  50 

11 X 

12  75 

n% 

12  47 

1 X 5 

5 

18%’ 

12% 

14  38 

14^6 

•5  94 

i4%i 

15  58 

1 X 6 

6 

2I%" 

15 

17  25 

17 

19  13 

i7 

18  70 

1 X 7 

7 

25 %" 

17  X 

20  13 

19% 

22  32 

19% 

21  82 

1 x 8 

8 

28%" 

20 

23  OO 

22% 

25  5i 

22% 

24  97 

1 X 9 

9 

3I%" 

22% 

25  88 

25X 

28  69 

2.5% 

28  05 

1 X 10 

IO 

34%’ 

25 

28  75 

28% 

31  88 

28% 

3i  '7 

1 X 11 

II 

38"  „ 

27  X 

3i  63 

3^ 

35  °7 

3l'A> 

34  29 

1 X 12 

12 

4*% 

3° 

34  50 

34 

38  25 

34 

37  40 

1 X 13 

13 

44%' 

32X 

37  38 

36% 

4i  44 

36% 

40  54 

1 X 14 

14 

47%’ 

35 

40  25 

39% 

44  63 

39% 

43  63 

1 X 15 

15 

5i" 

37X 

43  13 

42X 

47  82 

4i% 

45  65 

1 X 16 

l6 

54" 

40 

46  00 

45% 

51  OO 

45% 

49  87 

1 X 18 

18 

60%' 

45 

5i  75 

5i 

57  38 

5i 

56  10 

1 X 20 

20 

66%  * 

5o 

57  50 

56% 

63  75 

56% 

62  34 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  27"  high,  and  under. 

M 


jZ^All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  IX"  X IX"  “Right  Hand.”'®^ 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


^•^adiater, 


Fig.  36  represents  the  Two  Row  Bundy  Direct  Hot  Water  Radiator,  which  differs  in  construction  from 
the  One  Row  in  having  a longitudinal  opening  in  the  base  and  upper  circulating  chamber  for  free  passage 
of  air  up  through  the  Radiator. 

The  supply-pipe  connection  is  made  the  same  as  with  the  One  Row  Radiator. 


FORTY-FIVE  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  E NLA.tCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  9%  inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

1 EXTENDED  SI  ItEACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

T tv»t  Prtpf 

Per  Foot,  85c.  Per  Loop.  $3.40. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4?X  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  8*2  J2c.  Per  Loop,  $3.92. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4*4£  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot.  sOc.  Per  Loop,  £>3.80. 

Shape 

of 

Number 

of 

Length 

of 

Feet 

of  Heating 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 

Feet 

of  Heating 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 

Feet 

of  Heating 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiator. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

2X3 

6 

I2ff 

24 

520  40 

28X 

523  52 

28X 

52 ; 80 

2X4 

8 

rsW 

32 

27  20 

38 

3>  36 

38 

30  40 

2 X 5 

IO 

1S1., 

40 

34  00 

47X 

39  20 

47/4 

38  00 

2X6 

12 

21*4 ' 

4S 

40  80 

57 

47  °4 

57 

45  60 

2X7 

14 

24  ?8 

2S1g' 

3i14" 

56 

47  60 

66 '3 

54  86 

66X 

53  20 

2X8 

16 

64 

54  40 

76 

62  70 

76 

60  80 

2X9 

18 

72 

61  20 

8 5B 

70  56 

85X 

68  40 

2 X io 

20 

34°8 

38" 

80 

68  00 

95 

78  38 

95 

76  00 

2 X II 

22 

88 

74  So 

104X 

86  24 

104X 

83  60 

2 X 12 

24 

w 

44*8 

96 

81  60 

114 

94  06 

114 

9I  20 

2 X 13 

26 

104 

88  40 

I23X 

101  90 

12  3'/z 

08  80 

106  40 

2 X 14 

28 

47a8 

1 12 

95  20 

133 

109  74 

133 

2 X 15 

30 

120 

102  OO 

142X 

117  58 

I42X 

I 14  OO 

2 X l6 

32 

54X' 

128 

108  80 

152 

125  40 

152 

121  60 

2 X l8 

36 

60 

144 

122  40 

i/i 

141  08 

171 

136  80 

2 X 20 

40 

667/s 

160 

136  CO 

190 

156  76 

190 

152  00 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  45"  high,  and  under  to  39  high 

All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  IX"  X IX”  “Right  Haud.”'®3i 


Regular  Goods  Tapped  l'/"  X 1 %"  “Right  Hand.”-®^ 


TRADE 


BUNDY--*- 


% 


THIRTY-NINE  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST 

OF  radiators  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  9 % inches. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED  SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3,!2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Prick, 

Per  Foot.  90c.  Per  Loop,  $3.15. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  87  J£c.  Per  Loop,  $3.50. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot.  85c.  Per  Loop,  $3.40. 

Shape 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top  ; 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

of 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

Radiator. 

Loops. 

Radiator. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top.1 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

2 X 

3 

6 

12 

21 

$18  90 

24 

$21 00 

24 

$20  40 

2 X 

4 

8 

1 5 3^4 

28 

25  20 

32 

28  00 

32 

27  20 

2 X 

5 

IO 

18  yz 

35 

3J  5° 

40 

35  00 

40 

34  00 

2 X 

6 

12 

21 % 

42 

37  80 

48 

42  OO 

48 

40  80 

2 X 

7 

14 

24/8 

49 

44  10 

56 

49  CO 

56 

47  60 

2 X 

8 

16 

281s 

56 

50  40 

64 

36  00 

64 

54  40 

2 X 

9 

18 

3I>4 

63 

56  70 

72 

63  00 

72 

61  20 

2 X 

IO 

20 

34% 

70 

63  00 

So 

70  00 

80 

68  00 

2 X 

1 1 

22 

38" 

77 

69  30 

88 

77  00 

88 

74  80 

2 X 

12 

24 

4i% 

84 

75  60 

96 

84  00 

96 

81  60 

2 X 

13 

26 

44% 

91 

81  90 

104 

91  OO 

IO4 

88  40 

2 X 

14 

. 28 

47% 

9S 

88  20 

I 12 

98  00 

I 12 

95  20 

2 X 

■5 

3° 

50% 

i°5 

94  50 

120 

IO5  OO 

120 

102  OO 

2 X 

l6 

32 

1 12 

100  80 

128 

I 12  OO 

128 

108  80 

2 X 

iS 

36 

6o/8 

126 

1 13  40 

144 

126  00 

144 

122  40 

2 X 

20 

40 

66/V 

I40 

126  00 

l6o 

I40  OO 

l6o 

136  00 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  39”  high,  or  under  to  33"  high. 


THIRTY-THREE  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Width  of  Base,  9%  inches. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  SI. 00.  Per  Loop,  $3.00. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3L  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  97  ^c.  Per  Loop,  $3.41. 

jEach  Loop  Represents  3 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $3.33. 

2X3 

6 

12" 

18 

$18  00 

21 

S20  48 

21 

$19  95 

2X4 

8 

15k' 

24 

24  OO 

28 

27  30 

28 

26  60 

2X5 

IO 

18% 

30 

30  OO 

35 

34  12 

35 

33  26 

2X6 

12 

21  % 

36 

36  OO 

42 

40  96 

42 

39  90 

2X7 

14 

2 4/8 

42 

42  OO 

49 

47  78 

49 

46  56 

2X8 

l6 

28V 

48 

48  OO 

56 

54  60 

56 

53  20 

2X9 

18 

31% 

54 

54  00 

63 

61  42 

63 

59  86 

2 X IO 

20 

34% 

60 

60  00 

70 

68  26 

70 

66  50 

2 X II 

22 

38" 

66 

66  00 

77 

75  08 

77 

73  i4 

2 X 12 

24 

4i  % 

72 

72  OO 

84 

81  90 

84 

79  80 

2 X 13 

26 

44% 

78 

78  00 

91 

88  72 

91 

86  46 

2 X 14 

28 

47°s 

84 

84  00 

98 

95  56 

9s 

93  i° 

2 X 15 

30 

50^’ 

90 

90  OO 

105 

102  38 

io5 

99  76 

2 X 16 

32 

96 

96  OO 

I 12 

IO9  20 

I 12 

106  40 

2 X l8 

36 

6o/s” 

10S 

108  OO 

126 

132  86 

126 

I 19  70 

2 X 20 

40 

66^' 

120 

120  OO 

140 

136  50 

140 

133  00 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  33”  high,  or  under  to  2 7"  high. 


TWENTY-SEVEN  INCHES  HIGH,  TWO  ROWS  OF  LOOPS. 


LIST 

OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

Each  Loop  Represents  2 % 

Feet  of II  Each  Loop  Represents  2£ 

Feet  of 

Each  Loop  Represents  2£ 

Feet  of 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

List  Price, 

List  Price. 

Width  ot  Base,  9.%  niches. 

Per  Foot,  $1.15. 

Per  Loop,  $2.88. 

Per  Foot,  $1.12  & 

Per  Loop,  $3.19. 

Per  Foot,  $1.10. 

Per  Loop,  $3.12. 

2 

X 

3 

6 

12 

•5 

$17 

26 

17 

$19 

14 

17 

00 

•ft 

70 

2 

X 

4 

8 

15% 

20 

23 

OO 

22% 

25 

5° 

22% 

24 

94 

2 

X 

5 

IO 

l8/i 

25 

28 

76 

28% 

31 

88 

28% 

3; 

l6 

2 

X 

6 

12 

2I>4 

30 

34 

50 

34 

38 

26 

34 

37 

40 

2 

X 

7 

14 

24% 

35 

40 

26 

39% 

44 

64 

39% 

43 

64 

2 

X 

8 

l6 

28  % 

40 

46 

OO 

45% 

51 

02 

45% 

49 

94 

2 

X 

9 

l8 

31K 

45 

51 

76 

5i 

57 

38 

51 

56 

IO 

2 

X 

IO 

20 

34%  ” 

5° 

57 

50 

56% 

63 

76 

56% 

62 

34 

2 

X 

1 1 

22 

38' 

55 

63 

26 

62  % 

70 

14 

62% 

68 

58 

2 

X 

12 

24 

41&" 

60 

69 

OO 

68 

76 

50 

6S 

74 

80 

2 

X 

!3 

26 

44% 

65 

74 

76 

73% 

82 

88 

73% 

81 

08 

2 

X 

14 

28 

47% 

70 

80 

50 

79% 

89 

26 

79% 

8? 

26 

2 

X 

15 

30 

5°%; 

54% 

75 

86 

26 

85 

95 

64 

85 

91 

30 

2 

X 

16 

32 

80 

92 

OO 

90% 

102 

OO 

9°% 

99 

74 

2 

X 

18 

36 

6°% 

90 

103 

5° 

102 

114 

76 

102 

I 12 

20 

2 

X 

20 

40 

m: 

IOO 

1 15 

OO 

113% 

127 

5° 

•13% 

124 

67 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are-  for  all  Radiators  27”  high,  and  under. 


33 


^~A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  \]i"  X 1 %"  “Right  Hand. 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


Fig.  37  represents  the  Bundy  Direct  Hot  Water  Circular  Radiator.  These  Radiators  are  the  only  Circular 
Hot  Water  Radiators  on  the  market,  and  have  been  found  to  work  perfectly. 


FORTY-FIVE  INCHES  HIGH. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


STANDARD. 


KNLAIMiED. 


EXTENDED  SERFAGE. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 


Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of  Ea.  h I < ; Represents  4 Feet  of  Each  Loop  Represents  4%  Feet  of 


Heating  Surface. 
List  Price, 


Heating  Surface. 


Heatiug  Surface. 
List  PmcE, 


Per  Foot  95c.  Per  Loop,  $3.80. 

Per  Foot  92  J2c. 

Per  Loop,  $4.39 

Per  Foot,  90c. 

Per  Loop,  $4.28. 

Number 

of 

Loops. 

Outside  Diameter 
of 

Base. 

Feet 

of  Heatiug 
Surface. 

With  Irou  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top, 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With  Iron  Top 
or  Binder 
for  Marble  Top. 

IO 

17X" 

4° 

$38  00 

47X 

$43  94 

47X 

$42  75 

•5 

18X" 

6o 

57  00 

7'X 

65  9' 

7'X 

64  13 

20 

21 X" 

8o 

76  00 

95 

87  88 

95 

85  5° 

26 

22X“ 

104 

98  80 

'23X 

1 14  24 

I23X 

hi  15 

34 

26X" 

'36 

I29  20  - 

161X 

'49  39 

i6ix 

'45  35 

5° 

3'X 

200 

I90  OO 

237X 

219  69 

237  X 

213  75 

72 

36" 

342 

3'6  35 

342 

3°7  80 

74 

36" 

296 

281  20 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  45"  high,  or  under  to  39"  high. 

THIRTY-NINE  INCHES  HIGH. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3>*  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

Per  Foot  $1.00.  Per  Loop,  $3.50. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  97  'ao.  Per  Loop,  $3.90. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $3.80. 

IO 

'7X“ 

35 

$35  00 

40 

$39  00 

40 

$38  00 

'5 

18X” 

52X 

52  50 

6o 

58  5° 

6o 

57  00 

20 

21X" 

70 

70  OO 

8o 

78  00 

8o 

76  00 

26 

22'/2- 

9' 

91  OO 

104 

IOI  40 

104 

98  80 

34 

26X" 

"9 

1 19  OO 

'36 

132  60 

136 

129  20 

50 

3'X 

'75 

175  00 

200 

19s  OO 

200 

190  00 

72 

36' 

288 

280  80 

288 

273  60 

74 

36" 

259 

259  OO 

NOTE.-Tne  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  39"  high  and  under. 

astAII  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1'/"  X IX'  “Right  Hand.”*^* 

34 


TKADK  BUNDY 


MARK. 


Pig.  38. 

Fig.  38  represents  the  Bundy  Direct  Hot  Water  Corner  Radiator,  which  works  perfectly  with  hot  water 
circulation. 


FORTY-FIVE  INCHES  HIGH. 


FOR  STANDARD,  ENLARCED,  OR  EXTENDED  SURFACE  LOOPS. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 

FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

EXTENDED 

SURFACE. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $3.80. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 % Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  92  Per  Loop.  $4.39. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4%  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  90c.  Per  Loop,  $4.28. 

Number 

Radius 

Number  of 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet. 

With  Iron  Top 

Feet 

With  Iron  Top 

of 

of 

Loops 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder 

of  Heating 

or  Binder  | 

Loops. 

Circle. 

in  Front  Row. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

foi  Marble  Top. 

Surface. 

for  Marble  Top.  j 

IO 

15" 

5 

40 

$38  00 

47X 

S43  94 

47X 

$42  75 

!5 

17  X” 

6 

60 

57  00 

7iX 

65  91 

7iX 

64  13 

20 

19X" 

7 

80 

76  00 

95 

87  S8 

95 

85  50 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  45"  high,  or  under  to  39"  high. 


THIRTY-NINE  INCHES  HIGH. 


LIST  OF  RADIATORS  BUILT  ON  THE 
FOLLOWING  SIZE  BASES. 

Each  Loop  Represents  3 y2  Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  $1.00.  Per  Loop.  $3.50. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot  97  *>£c.  Per  Loop,  $3.90. 

Each  Loop  Represents  4 Feet  of 
Heating  Surface. 

List  Price, 

Per  Foot,  95c.  Per  Loop,  $3.80. 

IO 

15" 

5 

35 

535  00 

40 

$39 00 

40  I $38  DO 

i5 

•7  X" 

6 

52X 

52  50 

60 

5s  5° 

6°  57  00 

20 

19X" 

7 

70 

70  OO 

so 

78  OO 

80  | 76  OO 

NOTE.— The  above  prices  are  for  all  Radiators  39"  high  and  under. 

«"A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  IX"  X IX"  “ Right  Haud.”*®» 


!— . - 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


^undy  J~^et°yyater  J]£et  (leset  ^)inin.g=^^oom^^adiater. 


^tyle  B.  F\p.  49. 


Fig.  49  represents  the  New  Design  Bundy  Hot  Water  Hot  Closet  Radiator.  In  heating  by  hot  water  lower  tempera- 
tures are  maintained  and  the  entire  warmth  of  the  radiator  is  needed  in  the  hot  closet  to  secure  the  advantages  sought 
for.  These  closets  set  directly  over  the  entire  radiator,  thus  securing  the  desired  temperature,  and  in  no  other  Dining 
Room  Radiator  can  food  be  maintained  at  so  high  a degree  of  heat. 

The  dimensions  of  these  closets  are  as  follows: — Length,  35  inches;  width,  14  inches  ; height,  18  inches  ; height  of 
Radiator  over  all,  41  inches.  These  closets  are  the  same  as  are  used  with  our  steam  Radiators  and  have  one  shelf  which 
can  be  readily  removed  or  adjusted.  The  heating  surface  can  be  varied  from  52  to  70  feet  each,  and  the  centre  of  out- 
let is  4 j/2  inches  from  floor.  The  feed  pipe  can,  however,  enter  the  tipper  circulating  chamber  of  the  Radiator,  so  they 
can  be  successfully  placed  on  the  same  level  as  the  heater  or  even  lower. 


FORTY-ONE  INCHES  HIGH. 


WITH  THE 

FOLLOWING  STYLES  OF  LOOPS. 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

Feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

Price . 

52 

$132  25 

59J4 

$139  25 

53 

134  00 

00% 

141  00 

54 

135  50 

62 

143  00 

55 

137  25 

6% 

145  00 

56 

139  00 

C4^ 

147  00 

57 

140  50 

6G 

149  00 

58 

142  00 

6714 

150  75 

59 

143  75 

68^ 

152  75 

60 

145  50 

70 

154  75 

*»"A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  IX"  X IX'  “Right  Han*l.',‘W 

36 


trjlui  BUNDY ma“ 


^)uady  jj£<k°^ater (toset  ^iaiagj^oom  ‘"Radiator. 


^tyle  B.  Rip.  50, 


Fig.  50  represents  our  “New  Ideal”  Bundy  Hot  Water  Hot  Closet  Radiator.  The  ornamental  base  is  in  perfect 
keeping  with  the  design  of  the  closet,  aud  the  general  appearance  of  this  Radiator,  taken  as  a whole,  is  beyond 
comparison. 

The  dimensions  of  these  closets  are  as  follows: — Length,  35  inches;  width,  14  inches  ; height.  18  inches  ; height  of 
Radiator  over  all,  41  inches.  These  closets  are  the  same  as  are  used  r ;ith  our  steam  Radiators  and  are  therefore  inter- 
changeable. They  have  one  shelf  which  can  readily  be  removed  or  adjusted.  The  heating  surface  can  be  varied  from  52 
to  70  feet  each,  and  the  centre  of  outlet  is  4^  inches  from  the  floor.  The  feed  pipe  can,  however,  enter  the  upper 
circulating  chamber  of  the  radiator  so  they  can  be  successfully  placed  on  the  same  level  as  the  heater  or  even  lower.  This 
is  the  only  radiator  manufactured  which  can  be  used  in  this  way. 


FORTY-ONE  INCHES  HIGH. 


WITH  THE  FOLLOWING  STYLES  OF  LOOPS. 

i STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

Feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

52 

$139  75 

59% 

$146  75 

53 

141  50 

60% 

148  50 

54 

143  00 

62 

150  50 

55 

144  75 

63% 

152  50 

50 

146  50 

64% 

154  50 

57 

148  00 

66 

156  50 

58 

149  50 

67% 

158  25 

59 

151  25 

68% 

160  25 

60 

153  00 

70 

162  25 

All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1 %’  X 1 “Right  Hand.’’"** 

37 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


H^undy  J^ot0yv/aler  (teset  £[)ining^ 


oom. 


adiater. 


<pty!e  R.  Ricj.  51  . 


Fig.  51  represents  our  Ideal  Bundy  Hot  Water  Hot  Closet  Radiator,  elaborately  decorated  with  antique  brass  screen 
and  ornaments.  This  beautiful  Radiator  is  appropriately  placed  in  the  most  richly  furnished  dining  room,  and  is  cer- 
tainly the  most  elegant  thing  of  the  kind  ever  offered  to  the  public. 

The  dimensions  of  these  closets  are  as  follows  : — Length,  35  inches  ; width,  14  inches;  height,  18  inches  ; height  of 
Radiator  over  all,  41  inches.  The  hot  closet  is  the  same  as  is  used  with  our  steam  Radiator  and  is  therefore  inter- 
changeable. Each  closet  has  one  shelf  which  is  easily  removed  or  adjusted.  The  doors  are  of  such  size  as  to  accommo- 
date the  widest  dish  or  platter.  The  feed  pipe  can  enter  the  upper  circulating  chamber  of  the  Radiator  so  they  can  be 
successfully  placed  on  the  same  level  as  the  heater  or  even  lower. 

The  heating  surface  can  be  varied  from  52  to  70  feet  each,  and  the  centre  of  outlet  is  4)4  inches  from  floor. 


FORTY-ONE  INCHES  HIGH. 


WITH  THE  FOLLOWING  STYLES  OF  LOOPS. 

i 

STANDARD. 

ENLARGED. 

Feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

Feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

Price. 

52 

$169  25 

S9% 

$176  25 

5.3 

171  00 

60% 

178  00 

54 

172  50 

62 

180  00 

55 

174  25 

63% 

182  00 

56 

176  00 

64% 

184  00 

57 

177  50 

66 

186  00 

58 

179  00 

er% 

187  75 

59 

181  75 

6.8% 

1^9  75 

60 

182  50 

70 

191  75 

*s-All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  IX’  X IX"  “Right  Hand.”'®* 


UK 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


V easuremertfc 

JvlC 


Radiator. 


FlG.  80. 


Fig.  si. 


Fig.  32. 


Figs.  29,  30,  31  and  32  represent  end  views  of  the  one,  two,  three 
and  four-row  bases,  and  are  designed  for  the  special  benefit  of  Steam 
Fitters  and  others  from  whom  wre  are  constantly  receiving  inquiries  in 
regard  to  measurements  of  the  Bundy  Radiator.  It  will  be  observed  by 
referring  to  the  above  cuts  that  the  largest,  or  feed  opening  is  on  the 
left  hand  side.  "While  a number  of  our  customers  order  them  made  in 
this  manner,  our  Regular  Stock  Goods  are  made  with  the  feed  opening 
on  the  right  hand  side  when  facing  end  of  Radiator. 

39 


Fig. 


These  elegant  Radiator  Covers  are  made  to  fit  any  size  Radiator  found  on  our  list,  and  can  be  furnished 
in  either  antique  or  polished  brass,  and  placed  on  the  Radiator  before  or  after  setting.  For  prices  see  fol- 
lowing page. 


Fig.  39. 


Fie.  40. 


Fig.  41. 


r ass 


creerts. 


Figs.  39|,  401  44,421  43£, 
44^,  44£  and  44J  are  the  latest 
designs  being  specially  adapted 
to  Renaissance,  Moorish  and 
Queen  Anne  rooms.  They  can 
be  placed  on  Radiators  before 
or  after  setting  or  at  any  time. 

Furnished  in  Antique  Brass 
( Blackened  Gold),  Polished 
Brass  (Gold),  or  Oxidized  Sil- 
ver and  Bright  Nickel. 

For  prices  on  Antique  and 
Polished  Brass  Screens,  see 
list. 

For  prices  on  Oxidized  Sil- 
ver and  Bright  Nickel,  add  30 
per  cent,  to  list. 


[iiiiiaaw 


These  Screens  have  liberal 
fret  work  openings  through 
which  the  air  passes  with  per- 
fect freedom.  They  do  not 
increase  the  space  occupied 
by  the  Radiator  and  when 
mounted  with  a Rose  Nume- 
dian,  A u ran  in  Griotte,Sien na, 
St.  Anne,  Italian  Dove  or 
Ophiate  Marble  Top  they 
make  a most  elegant  piece  of 
furniture,  and  the  great 
variety  in  which  they  are 
made  enables  one  to  select 
those  in  perfect  harmony 
with  the  furnishing  of  any 
room. 


Fig-  39^- 


A. 1 


Fig.  40^. 


Fig.  41 34 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARE. 


Fig.  44 


TRA1>K  BUNDY  MARK. 


The  following  prices  are  for  Screens  to  fit  Radiators  36  inches  in  height.  In  case  prices  are  wanted  for 
Screens  to  fit  Radiators  of  other  heights,  they  will  be  quoted  on  application. 


For  Radiators  nitli  Standard  latop. 

For  Radiators  nitli  Enlarged  Loop. 

For  Radiators  nitli  Extended  Surface  Loop. 

X 

3 

$20  25 

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24  00 

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26  25 

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30  00 

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Bfflfiiiris 


BUNDY 


description  of  Yjarble  ^'°P£  f°r  Juri^H 


'‘"-Radiators. 


In  giving  a description  of  these  Marble  Tops  we  wish  to  say  a word  regarding  the  difficnlties  encountered  in  attempting  to  convey  a correct  idea  of  their  appearance.  We 
have  given  a general  idea  as  to  their  color,  to  assist  onr  customers  and  friends  in  their  selection  of  appropriate  Tops  for  different  rooms,  but  Marble  will  frequently,  when 
cut  and  polished,  become  darker  or  lighter  than  the  one  from  which  our  description  is  taken. 

We  have  the  Quest  line  of  Marule  that  has  ever  been  produced  by  any  manufacturer,  and  having  made  special  arrangements  for  importation,  we  can  furnish  at  a 
large  saving  rare  specimens  of  Marble  Tops  not  obtainable  from  any  other  source  W e have  made  our  prices  low,  believing  that  larger  sales  will  compensate  us  for  so  doing. 

Please  bear  in  mind  that  all  Marble  is  not  adaptable  for  Radiators  as  they  will  not  stand  the  heat,  and  this  is  strong  argument  why  the  Tops  should  come  from  us, 
besides  thus  avoiding  any  possibility  of  misfits,  which  in  Marble  Tops  is  especially  annoying. 


Vermont  (A)  Milk  White.  Skirting  the  western  slope  of  the  Green  Mountains, 
in  the  vicinity  of  Rutland,  Vermont,  is  found  a rare  specimen  of  tnilk  white 
marble  interspersed  with  fine,  barely  distinguishable,  grayish  veins  and  spots 
This  marble  so  closely  resembles  the  Italian  that  only  an  expert  can  detect  the 
difference.  Both  stand  the  heat  well,  but  the  Italian  is  the  harder  marble  and  takes 
a higher  polish  and  is  not  so  susceptible  to  discoloration,  hence  it  is  better  for 
Radiator  Tops,  but  the  Vermont  is  excellent  for  bed  chambers  and  rooms  of  that 
character. 

Italian  (B)  Blue  White.  This  beautiful  blue  white  marble  is  found  in  Italy  in 
the  well-known  Carrara  Quarries  of  sculptural  fame.  It  is  unquestionably  a belter 
marble  than  that  used  by  auy  other  house  furnishing  Marble  Tops  for  Radiators. 
One  block  of  Carrara  Marble  may  be  sent  to  the  sculptor  to  receive  his  cunning 
handiwork  in  the  form  of  some  statuette  and  the  next  block  go  to  be  wrought  into 
Tops  for  Bundy  Radiators.  Tne  chaste  whiteness  of  the  Italian  Marble  is  its  car- 
dinal feature,  and  its  well-known  adamantine  hardness  takes  a high  polish  and 
makes  it  less  pregnable  to  stains  of  any  description. 

Knoxville  tC)  Pink.  At  the  base  of  the  Cumberland  Mountains  in  Knox 
County.  Tennessee,  occupying  a large  bend  in  the  Tennessee  River,  is  the  Great 
Bend  Quarry,  which  gives  us  a rare  specimen  of  pink  colored  Marble,  thoroughly 
mixed  with  fine  spots  of  white  crossed  with  chance  veins  of  the  same  color  or  gray, 
or  even  both  This  is  the  Knoxville  Marble,  which  is  used  iD  all  classes  of  rooms, 
but  more  particularly  in  bed  chambers  on  account  of  its  low  prices. 

Tennessee  (O)  Brownish  Red.  In  the  northern  range  of  the  Cumberland  Moun- 
tains < f Tennessee,  is  found  a Marble  of  such  harmoniously  blended  colors  as  to  at 
ouce attract  public  atteutionand  gain  favor.  This  is  tue  Tennessee  Marble.  Wesecure 
our  supply  from  the  well-known  Hawkin  s Quarry,  noted  because  its  Marble  has 
fast  colors,  unbleachable  iu  the  sunlight  This  is  a very  importaui  point  to  the  user . 
Its  predominant  color  is  red , handsomely  flecked  with  spots  and  veins  of  crystalized 
white,  which,  blending  with  the  red,  lakes  on  a sort  of  brownish  hue.  Perhaps 
more  of  the  Te  nessee  Marble  is  used  thau  any  other  as  it  is  both  cheap  and  ser- 
viceable and  takes  a very  high  polish. 

Glens  Falls  (E)  Jet  Black.  One  of  the  grandest  Marbles  to  be  found  any- 
where is  me  Glens  Falls  found  in  the  foot  hills  of  the  famed  Adirondack  Mountains. 
Its  color  is  a jet  bid  k.  resembling  very  closely  the  imported  Belgium  Black,  espec- 
ially when  given  a French  polish  It  is  an  excellent  Marble,  bom  for  Radiator 
Tops  aud  Buses,  especially  the  latter,  where  its  dark  color  gives  an  appearance  of 
special  elegance. 

Mexican  Onyx  (F)  Pearl  White  This  beautiful  Marble  Is  purely  of  a vol- 
canic formation,  originating  iu  a violent  eruption  of  the  Volcano  Popocatepetl,  after 
which  the  golden  quartz,  which  had  been  reduced  to  a white  heat,  solidified,  be- 
coming a semi-transparent  mass  of  rare  beauty.  Of  all  the  different  Onyx  that 
from  the  Tecali  Quarry,  situated  35  miles  from  the  City  of  Mexico,  is  conceded  by 
connoisseurs  to  be  the  best,  aud  it  certainly  is  the  most  richly  endowed  with  natural 
beauty.  Arrangements  having  been  made  for  the  imponation  of  this  special 
marble,  we  offer  our  customers  the  rarest  Mexicau  Onyx  Tops  at  a comparatively 
low  price.  As  Onyx  is  so  well  known  and  so  highly  prized  by  the  public,  and  as 
many  eminent  couuoisseurs  have  passed  their  favorable  verdict  on  our  Onyx,  we 
feel  confident  in  pleasiug  our  customers  The  striking  ice-like  appearance  of  our 
Onyx  shows  the  different  lines  of  sciutilatlug  colors,  which  under  varying  circum- 
stances give  forth  all  the  prismatic  colors  of  the  raiubow.  No  Marble  is  better 
adapted  than  Ou  vx  to  surmount  a Bundy  Radiator  in  a Parlor,  Drawing  or  Reception 
room  of  Renaissance,  Oriental,  Arabesque  or  Moorish  style  of  furnishing. 

OpUite  (G)  Green  and  White.  This  Marble  is  often  called  Verd-Antique,  as 
its  green  color  gives  It  an  appearance  of  antiquity.  It  takes  its  name  from  the  Latin 
word  ophites,  meaning  a serpent  aud  is  found  in  the  renowned  quarries  of  Moriah 
It  is  a seriiennue  Maroie,  with  ’ts  predominant  color  dark  green  thoroughly  mixed 
with  white , matting  it  resemble  grauiie  iu  figure.  Its  mottled  design  is  occasionally 
varied  by  a greenish  black  spot  encircled  by  a green  of  darker  hue,  and  the  blending 
of  all  the  colors  bespeak  harmony  and  unity  of  design. 

Italian  Dove  iH)  Light  Blue.  Sometimes  called  Blue  Turqnln  owing  to  its 
delicate  lint  of  sky  blue  It  is  found  in  small  quantities  skirting  the  Carrara 
Quarries  from  which  our  White  Italian  Marble  is  taken.  It  has  occasional  dark 
blue  veins  running  through  the  blue,  which  by  contrast  heightens  very  much  its 
general  appearance.  It  takes  a very  high  finish  and  is  an  excellent  Marble  for  a 
blue  room. 

Koyal  Red  (I)  Brownish  Red.  This  beautiful  Marble  is  also  called  Rouge 
Royal  owing  to  its  peculiar  fascination  with  the  English  Royal  Family.  When 
first  discovered  they  gained  abs'  lute  control  of  the  quarries  and  for  many  years  the 
Marble  could  not  be  had  by  any  but  the  Nobility.  Our  supply  is  taken  from  the 
Vise  Quarries  near  Brussels,  Belgium,  which  is  reputed  as  having  the  finest  speci- 
mens. The  Marble  has  the  colors  re  I,  brown,  drab  and  white,  but  the  prevailing 
color  which  strikes  the  eye  is  the  Royal  Red,  the  color  of  the  English  Flag. 

Anranla  Griotle  (J)  Dark  Drab.  The  Alps  of  Switzerland  and  Pyrenees 
of  France  both  contain  rare  specimens  of  Aurania  Gnotte,  but  by  far  the  choicest 
specimens  are  from  the  Auranian  Quarries  in  Switzerland.  The  word  Griotte 
means  mottled,  aud  so  the  Marble  has  a great  variety  of  colors,  but  that  which 
predominates  is  dark  drab,  which  is  intersected  with  veins  of  deep  blood  red,  and 
spots  of  crystalized  white,  all  of  which  colors  are  so  harmonious  as  to  render  the 
Marble  difficult  to  describe.  It  should  be  seen  to  be  appreciated.  There  is  no 
color  strong  enough  to  become  offensive,  but  blending  with  the  drab  are  the  colors 
red.  purple,  white,  gray  and  brown,  making  a Marble  of  exquisite  beauty. 

Eschaleon  (K)  Light  Yellow.  Fringing  the  Rhone  River  in  France  is  found 
the  Escha  eon  Marble.  Us  color  is  lighter  yellow  than  the  Sienna,  running  more 
into  the  gray,  which  assumes  such  form  as  to  resemble  large  shells.  This  Marble 
is  very  largely  used  in  the  Public  Buildings  of  Paris,  aud  is  also  extremely  popular 
among  the  Spanish  Nobility. 


St.  Anne  (L)  Dark  Drab  and  White.  The  St.  Anne  Marble  is  from  the  Sambre 
Quarries,  near  Liege,  Belgium.  While  all  Belgium  Marbles  are  hard,  this  is  the 
hardest  of  any.  aud  so  is  largely  used  for  tiling  and  flooring  purposes  in  the 
paluces  of  foreign  countries.  Its  prevailing  colors  are  dark  drab  and  white  The 
drab  color,  which  varies  in  inleusity,  is  thoroughly  intersected  by  the  lines  of 
white.  It  takes  a very  high  polish  ana  is  a magnificent  Marble  for  any  apartment, 
especially  a ball  or  dining  room. 

Napoleon  (M)  Dark  Fawn.  The  Napoleon  Marble  is  taken  from  the  Rupe 
Quarry,  near  Antwerp,  Belgium.  Its  color  is  a dark  fawn,  interspersed  with  crys- 
talized white  veins  and  interseeting  light  lines  of  blood  red  and  golden  yellow.  It 
is  a handsomely  colored  Marble  aud  having  a neutral  tint  is  appropriate  with  any 
style  of  furnishing. 

JoinviUe  (N)  Gray.  The  Joinville  Marble  wflich  is  very  rarely  seen  in  this 
country,  being  found  only  in  very  small  quantities  in  the  Joinville  Quarry  of  Bel- 
gium, is  of  a light  gray  color  with  intersecting  lines  of  red  and  white.  This  Marble 
should  be  seen  to-be  appreciated.  It  is  hard  aud  susceptible  of  a very  high  finish. 

Loralne  (O)  L ght  Fawn.  The  Loraine  Marble  is  found  in  the  foothills  of  the 
Pyrenees  Mountains  iu  Southern  Frauce.  It  has  a delicate  light  fawn  color,  slight- 
ly flecked  with  spots  of  beautiful  pearl  and  black.  As  a ueutral  tint  it  can  be  used 
with  good  effect  in  any  room,  but  its  mellow  color  makes  Its  specially  desirable  for 
bed-chambers  and  kindred  apartments. 

Belgium  Black  (P)  Black.  This  Marble  is  found  in  the  Garonne  Quarries, 
in  the  southern  part  of  Belgium.  It  has  a rich,  velvety  black  color,  which  gives  it 
the  appearauce  of  elegance  and  is  a good  Marble  tor  either  Itadialor  tops  or  bases, 
especially  the  latter.  Its  rich  color  is  no  doubt  largely  due  to  the  high  polish  which 
it  takes. 

Griotte  (Q)  Blood-red.  This  Marble  is  found  at  the  base  of  Mt.  Vesuvius,  near 
the  city  of  Nuples,  Italy  As  its  name  implies  the  Griotte  Marble  has  a mottled  ap- 
pearance. The  principal  coiors  are  ted  and  black,  while  occasionally  crystalized 
white  eyes,  or  veins,  may  be  found  running  through  it.  It  is  one  of  the  handsomest 
Marbles  and  takes  an  ex'ra  high  polish.  The  Quarry  from  which  our  supply  is 
taken  is  conceded  to  be  the  best  in  the  world. 

Numedlun  (R)  Rote  This  is  probably  one  of  the  oldest  Marbles  known,  as 
history  shows  that  as  far  back  as  B.  C 77  the  ancient  Romans  raised  a 20  foot  col- 
umn of  Numedlun  to  the  memory  of  Cffisar  iu  the  Forum.  The  Marble  is  secured 
at  great  hazard,  as  to  reach  the  quarries  some  of  Africa’s  most  dangerous  jungles 
must  be  penetrated,  which  are  inlested  with  wild  animals  of  every  description.  It 
is  certainly  a historic  Marble  and  every  Top  has  a story  to  tell  touching  on  the  ad- 
ventures encountered  in  its  perilous  journey.  The  Marble  has  a rich  aud  delicate 
rose  color,  made  more  beautiful,  if  possible,  with  resplendent  veins  of  yellow  and 
chance  spots  and  veins  of  black  lined  with  a rose  tint  of  lighter  hue. 

Alps  Green  (S)  Dark  Green  The  frowning  peak  of  Mt.  Blanc  in  the  Alps  of 
Switzerland  overlooks  the  quarry  from  which  our  supply  of  Alps  Green  is  taken. 
Tills  Marble  is  sometimes  called  Vert  Alps  and  Vert  Antique  owing  to  its  color  and 
the  mountain  from  which  it  is  cut.  It  has  a dark  green  color  uniformly  veined  with 
white,  and  although  a very  popular  Marble  in  Europe  it  has  not  until  now  been  im- 
ported to  this  country  to  be  used  as  Tops  for  Bundy  Radiators.  It  is  an  exception- 
ally fine  Marble  for  a green  room. 

Sienna  (T)  Gold  All  the  golden  snnslilne  of  sunny  Italy  seems  to  have  en- 
tered this  beautiful  Sienna  Marble.  Discovered  accidently  by  the  Good  Sisters  of 
Sienna,  it  was  used  by  them  in  building  the  celebrated  Sienna  Cathedral,  which, 
when  completed  standing  in  ihe  sunlight  resembled  a golden  palace  The  quarries 
are  still  controlled  by  these  Good  Sisters  of  Charity  aud  the  handsome  revenue  ob- 
tained from  the  sale  of  the  Marble  is  wholly  used  in  their  Samaritan  work.  The 
predominant  color  is  gold  with  delicate  veins  of  pearl  and  purple  running  through 
it,  and  even  the  yellow  gold  color  has  different  shades  to  assist  the  general  harmony. 
This  U one  of  the  haudsomest  Marbles  known,  and  looks  well  wherever  used,  es- 
pecially in  a light,  sunny  room. 

St.  Beaume  (U)  Gold  and  Dove.  This  Marble  is  taken  from  the  renowned 
Tortosa  Quarry  in  the  Pyrenees  of  France.  It  takes  its  name  from  the  Patron 
Saint  Be  mine,  which  was  given  it  by  the  people  who  used  it  largely  in  building  the 
Ancient  Monasteries  and  Cathedra's  of  France,  which  to-day  are  standing,  living 
monuments  of  the  enduring  properties  of  this  magnificent  Marble.  It  is  richly  en- 
dowed with  gold  and  dore  colors  well  mixed,  with  occasional  spots  of  pink  and 
crystalized  white,  and  light,  scarcely  noticeable,  veins  of  purple.  A Bundy 
Radiator  setting  upon  a Belgium  Black  base  and  surmounted  with  one  of  these 
Tops  is  well  suited  for  auy  of  the  handsomer  rooms  in  our  modern  houses. 

Famosa  (V)  Dark  Purple.  Throughout  the  Rhenish  Provinces  in  Germany 
is  found  the  Famosa  Marble,  but  the  finest  specimens,  those  having  the  richest 
color,  are  taken  from  the  Essen  Quarry  from  whence  comes  our  supply  This 
Marble  is  nsed  largely  in  the  Palaces  of  the  venerable  Kaiser  William,  hence  its 
popularity  throughout  all  Germany.  It  is  more  largely  used  in  the  houses  of  the 
German  Nobility  than  any  othe.  Marble.  It  is  curiously  formed,  so  much  so  that 
it  is  difficult  to  describe,  but  its  predominant  color  is  dark  purple  which  reminds  one 
of  the  purple  robes  worn  by  the  nobility  in  their  regal  splendor. 

Taranto  (Wi  Sage  Green.  Italy  is  so  famous  for  its  bint  while  Maible  that 
the  impression  has  gone  out  that  It  furnishes  none  other,  but  situated  nearthe  time- 
honored  cltv  of  Florcuce  is  the  Levanto  Quarry  prodm  ing  a roost  beautiful  Marble 
bearing  the  same  name.  The  prevailing  color  is  sag'  greet  largely  figured  with 
bright  cherrv  spots  and  intersecting  white  veins.  It  is  an  excellent  Marble,  and 
although  very  small  quantities  of  it  have  been  imported  to  this  country,  it  u used 
very  sxtensivelj  by  the  Italians  and  throughout  all  Europe. 


44 


These  Tops  are  made  of  the  very  best  marble ; are  % inch  thick  ; have  bevel  or  0.  G.  edge,  and  project  over  the  Radiator  binder 
% inch  all  around.  To  make  sure  that  you  get  Tops  that  lit  the  Radiator  perfectly  and  to  guard  against  the  use  of  inferior  marble, 
order  ot  us  according  to  this  list.  The  Tops  can  be  sent  with  the  Radiators,  thus  saving  freight,  as  we  keep  a general  assortment  of 
sizes  continually  on  hand. 


RADIATOR. 

<A  . 

VERMONT. 

(B). 

ITALIAN. 

(C). 

KNOXVILLE. 

(D). 

TENNESSEE. 

IE). 

GLENS  FALLS. 

(F). 

MEXICAN  ONYX. 

1 X 3 

S .90 

Si  05 

SI.  55 

Sl  .75 

$ 1 . 75 

S4.00 

1 X 4 

1.05 

1.25 

1 75 

2 . 05 

2.05 

4.60 

1 X 5 

1.20 

1 40 

2 05 

2 30 

2.30 

5.20 

1 X « 

1.35 

1.60 

2 30 

2 . 65 

2.65 

6.00 

1 X 7 

1 50 

1 .80 

2.50 

2.90 

2.90 

6.20 

1 X 8 

1 .80 

2.10 

3.10 

3 50 

3.50 

7.50 

1 X 9 

1 . 95 

2.30 

3.25 

3 85 

3.85 

8.20 

1 X 10 

2.10 

2.50 

3 50 

4 . 20 

4 . 20 

8.80 

1 X 11 

2.35 

*-3.75 

3.80 

*1 . 55 

4.55 

9.40 

1 X 12 

2.55 

3 00 

4.15 

5 . 00 

5.00 

10.00 

1 X 13 

2.70 

3 15 

4.50 

5.60 

5 . 60 

12.00 

1 X 14 

2.85 

3 35 

4.80 

0.15 

0.15 

13.00 

1 X 15 

2.95 

3.45 

5.00 

6.30 

0 . 30 

13.50 

i x in 

3 10 

3.00 

5 45 

0.00 

6.60 

14  00 

1 X 1H 

3.40 

3.95 

5.95 

7.20 

7.20 

15.40 

1 X 20 

4.00 

4 . 65 

6 50 

8.00 

8.00 

Special  price. 

1 X 22 

4 40 

5.10 

7.00 

8 80 

8.80 

1 X 24 

4.90 

5.70 

7.90 

9 80 

9.80 

“ 

1 X 20 

5.00 

0.00 

8.05 

10.25 

10.25 

“ 

2 X 3 

1 35 

1.00 

2 40 

3. 00 

3.00 

0.00 

2x4 

1 50 

1.75 

2.05 

3.25 

3.25 

6.80 

2 X 5 

1.95 

2.30 

3.15 

3.85 

3.85 

8.00 

2x0 

2 15 

2.55 

3.60 

4.40 

4.40 

9.00 

2 X r 

2.40 

2 80 

3 . 95 

4.&5 

4 . 85 

10.00 

2X8 

2.80 

3 25 

4 , 50 

5.45 

5 . 45 

12.00 

2 X-  0 

3.00 

3.45 

4 85 

5.95 

5.95 

12.75 

2 X HI 

3.30 

3.85 

5.25 

0.50 

6 50 

13  50 

2 X 11 

3.55 

4 15 

5 70 

6 . 95 

6 95 

14.50 

2 X 12 

3.85 

4.50 

6.15 

7.55 

7.55 

16.00 

£ X 13 

4.05 

4 . 75 

6.60 

8.05 

8.05 

17.00 

2 X 14 

4.35 

5.10 

7.00 

8.00 

8.60 

18.75 

2 X 15 

4.65 

5.45 

7.55 

9.10 

9.10 

22  00 

2 X 16 

4.90 

5.70 

7.90 

9.65 

9.65 

26.00 

2 X 18 

5.55 

6.50 

8.95 

10.95 

10.95 

Special  price. 

2 X 20 

6.00 

7.00 

9.75 

11.90 

11  90 

2 X 22 

0 00 

7.70 

10.50 

12  95 

12.95 

2 X 24 

7.55 

8 25 

11  40 

14.00 

14.00 

2 X 26 

7.80 

9.10 

13.15 

16.20 

16.20 

* X 3 

1.80 

2.10 

3.00 

3.60 

3.60 

8.00 

3 X 4 

2.10 

2 45 

3.45 

4.15 

4.15 

9.00 

3 X 5 

2.40 

2 80 

3.85 

4.75 

4 . 75 

11.00 

3X6 

2.85 

3.35 

4.75 

5.70 

5.70 

1 4 00 

3X7 

3.15 

3.70 

5.10 

6 39 

6 . 30 

16.00 

3X8 

3.45 

4.05 

5.60 

7.00 

7.0H 

18.00 

3X0 

3.90 

* 4 55 

0 30 

7 . 70 

7.70 

20.00 

3 X 10 

4.20 

4 90 

6.85 

8.35 

8.35 

22.00 

3 X 11 

4.00 

5 . 35 

7.35 

9.10 

9.10 

24.00 

3 X 12 

5.10 

5.95 

8.35 

10.10 

10.10 

26.00 

3 X 13 

5 . 55 

6.50 

9.10 

11.15 

11.15 

28.00 

3 X 15 

6.00 

7.00 

9.75 

11.85 

11.85 

Special  price. 

4 X 4 

2.65 

3.10 

4.40 

5 . 50 

5.50 

12.00 

4X5 

3.10 

3 60 

5 . 00 

6 05 

6.05 

14  0O 

4X6 

3.00 

4.15 

5.60 

7.00 

7.00 

16  00 

4X8 

4.45 

5.20 

7.10 

8.75 

8.75 

20.00 

4 X 10 

4.90 

5.75 

7.911 

9.75 

9.75 

24.00 

4 X 14 

7.05 

8.25 

1 1 . 55 

14.00 

14  00 

34.  (X) 

4 X 18 

8.10 

9.45 

13.15 

15.95 

15.95 

Special  price. 

4 X 20 

9.00 

10.50 

14.35 

17.95 

17.95 

4 X 22 

10.80 

12  60 

17.50 

22  75 

22.75 

4 X 24 

12.00 

14.00 

19.25 

24.50 

24.50 

44 

10  Circular 

2.65 

3.10 

4 . 20 

5 25 

5 25 

12.00 

15  “ 

3.25 

3.80 

5.10 

0 30 

6.30 

14.00 

20 

3.75 

4.40 

6 05 

7.45 

7.45 

i;  oo 

26 

4.60 

5.35 

7 55 

9. 10 

9.10 

22  00 

34 

6.25 

7.30 

10.15 

12.10 

12.10 

28.00 

50 

8.25 

9.65 

18.40 

16.45 

16  45 

40.  (X) 

74 

10.20 

11.90 

16.65 

21 .00 

21 .1X1 

00.00 

26  Column. 

5.35 

6.25 

8 00 

10.50 

10.50 

24  00 

34 

7 50 

8.75 

12.25 

14  90 

14.90 

36.00 

50  “ 

10.15 

11.85 

16.65 

20.15 

20.15 

50.00 

10  Corner. 

1.80 

2.10 

3.00 

3.60 

3.60 

8.00 

15  “ 

2.25 

2.65 

3.50 

4.40 

4 40 

10  00 

20  “ 

3.00 

3.50 

4.90 

6.00 

6 00 

14.00 

Black  Glen  Falls  Tops  with  a very  high  polish  known  as  French  Polish,  add  25  per  cent,  to  above  prices 
Catting  Hole  in  Tops  for  Column  Radiators  $ | .OO  net  will  be  charged  extra  in  each  case. 

Marble  Tops,  1 inch  thick,  add  to  above  prices  |5  per  cent.;  l1^  inches  thick.  35  per  cent. 

Marble  Bases,  7/8  inch  thick  (excepting  Onyx),  add  for  1 row,  35  Per  cent.;  2 row,  25  per  cent.;  3 row,  20  Per  cent. 
•I  How,  Circular,  Corner  and  Column,  per  cent. 

45 


trade  BUNDY — 


orjfot^ter  r^adiators. 


These  Marble  Tops  are  specially  designed  for  Renaissance , Moorish,  Arabesque,  Oriental  and  Queen  Anne  rooms,  and  the  variety 
is  so  great  that  Tops  can  be  had  which  harmonize  perfectly  with  the  furnishing  of  any  apartment.  A full  description  of  each  marble 
is  given  on  another  page,  and  for  convenience  in  ordering,  they  may  be  designated  by  letter  : For  example  “ J ” would  mean  “Axirania 
Griotte,"  etc.  All  Tops  are  ys  inch  thick,  unless  ordered  otherwise  (see  bottom  of  page)  ; have  rounded  or  chamfered  edge  ; project 
over  the  Radiator  binder  % inch  all  around  ; fit  the  Radiator  perfectly,  and  the  Marble  is  of  the  very  best  quality,  all  of  which 
should  be  convincing  arguments  why  the  tops  should  come  from  us,  thus  avoiding  all  danger  of  misfits,  besides  procuring,  at  a 
moderate  cost,  specimens  of  Marble  which  are  extremely  rare. 


RADIATOR. 

OPHITE  (O'. 

ITALIAN  DOVE  <H'. 

ROYAL  RED  (|). 
AURANIA  GRIOTTE  (J) 
ECHALEON  (K). 

ST.  ANNE  (LI. 
NAPOLEON  UVI). 
JOINVILLE  'N'. 
LORaINE  <o>- 

BELGIUM  BLACK  ip). 

GRIOTTE  <Q  . 
ROSE  NUMEDIAN  (R). 
ALPS  GREEN  IS'. 

SIENNA  (T>. 
ST.  BEAUME  III'- 
FAMOSA  < V >- 
LAVANTO  iW>- 

i 

x 

3 

$2  20 

82.45 

$3.75 

$3.75 

$4.25 

$4  25 

i 

4 

2.55 

2.80 

4.25 

4 25 

4.75 

4.75 

i 

V 

5 

2.90 

3.20 

4 75 

4 75 

5.50 

5 50 

1 

V 

6 

3.25 

3.60 

5.50 

5 50 

6 25 

6.25 

1 

V 

7 

3.40 

3.75 

5.75 

5.75 

6.50 

6 50 

i 

X 

8 

4.15 

4.60 

7.25 

7 25 

8.50 

8.50 

i 

X 

9 

4 70 

5.20 

7.75 

7.75 

9 25 

9 25 

i 

V 

10 

5 00 

5.50 

8 50 

8.50 

10  00 

10.00 

i 

V 

11 

5 50 

6 05 

9.00 

9.00 

11.00 

11.00 

1 

12 

6 00 

6 60 

10  00 

10  00 

1 1 .75 

11.75 

i 

13 

6 80 

7 50 

10.75 

10.75 

13  50 

13  50 

i 

V 

14 

7.40 

8.15 

11  50 

11  50 

14  75 

14.75 

1 

V 

15 

7.70 

8.50 

11  75 

1 1 75 

15.25 

15.25 

i 

V 

16 

8 00 

8.80 

13  00 

13.00 

15  75 

15.75 

1 

V 

IS 

8 70 

9.60 

14.25 

14  25 

17.25 

17  25 

1 

X 

20 

9.50 

10  45 

15.75 

15.75 

19  00 

19.00 

i 

X 

22 

10.40 

11.45 

17  00 

17.00 

20.75 

20.75 

1 

X 

24 

11.85 

13.05 

19  00 

19  00 

23  75 

23.76 

1 

X 

26 

12  00 

13.20 

19.50 

19  50 

24.00 

24.00 

2 

X 

3 

•3  50 

3.85 

5 75 

5.75 

7.00 

7.00 

2 

X 

4 

4.00 

4.40 

6.25 

6.25 

7.75 

7.75 

2 

X 

5 

4 70 

5.20 

7.50 

7.50 

9.‘25 

9.35 

2 

X 

6 

5 10 

5.60 

8 50 

8.50 

10.50 

10  50 

o 

X 

7 

580 

6.40 

9 50 

9.50 

11.50 

11.50 

2 

x 

s 

6 50 

7.15 

10  75 

10.75 

13  00 

13.00 

2 

V 

<J 

7 10 

7.80 

11  50 

11.50 

14.25 

14.25 

2 

x 

10 

7 90 

8 70 

12.75 

12.75 

15  75 

15.75 

2 

x 

11 

8 40 

9.25 

13.75 

13.75 

16.75 

16.75 

2 

X 

12 

9 00 

9 90 

14.75 

14.75 

18.25 

18.25 

2 

X 

13 

9 80 

10.80 

15.75 

15  75 

19  50 

19  50 

o 

X 

14 

10.40 

11.45 

17  00 

17  00 

20.75 

20.75 

2 

X 

15 

11  00 

12.10 

18  25 

18.25 

22  (10 

22.00 

2 

X 

16 

11  70 

12  90 

19  00 

19.00 

23  25 

23.25 

o 

X 

IS 

13.25 

14  60 

21  50 

21.50 

26.50 

26  50 

o 

X 

20 

14  40 

15  85 

23  50 

23  50 

28  75 

28.75 

2 

X 

22 

15  70 

17.30 

25  50 

25  50 

31 .25 

31.25 

2 

X 

24 

17  00 

18  70 

27.50 

27.50 

34  00 

34.00 

o 

X 

26 

19.10 

21.70 

31.75 

31 .75 

39.25 

39.25 

3 

X 

3 

4 25 

4.70 

7.25 

7 25 

8.50 

8 50 

3 

X 

4 

5 00 

5.50 

8.25 

8.25 

10.00 

10.00 

3 

X 

5 

5 75 

6 35 

9.25 

9.25 

11.50 

11  50 

3 

X 

0 

6.80 

7.50 

11.50 

11.50  * 

13.75 

13  75 

3 

X 

7 

7 70 

8.50 

12.25 

12.25 

15.25 

15^ 

3 

X 

S 

8.50 

9 35 

13.50 

13.50 

17.00 

17.00 

3 

X 

0 

9.25 

10.20 

15  25 

15.25 

18.50 

18.50 

3 

X 

10 

10.00 

11.00 

16.50 

16.50 

20.00 

20  00 

3 

X 

11 

11.00 

12.10 

17.75 

17  75 

22.00 

22  00 

3 

X 

12 

12  25 

13.50 

20.00 

20.00 

24.50 

24  50 

3 

X 

13 

13. 50 

14.85 

22  00 

22.00 

27.00 

27  00 

3 

X 

15 

14.25 

15.70 

23.50 

23.50 

28.50 

28  50 

4 

X 

4 

6.50 

7.15 

10  50 

10.50 

13.00 

13  00 

4 

X 

5 

7.25 

8.00 

12  00 

12  00 

14  50 

14  50 

4 

X 

6 

8.50 

9.35 

13.50 

13.50 

17.00 

17  00 

4 

X 

8 

10.65 

1 1 .75 

17.00 

17.00 

21.25 

21.25 

4 

X 

10 

11.65 

12.85 

19.00 

19  00 

23  25 

23  25 

4 

X 

14 

17.00 

19.70 

28  00 

28.00 

34  00 

34  00 

4 

X 

18 

19.25 

21.20 

31  75 

31  75 

38  50 

38.50 

4 

X 

20 

21.25 

23.40 

34.75 

34.75 

42.50 

42  50 

4 

X 

22 

27.65 

30.45 

42.50 

42.50 

55.25 

55  25 

A 

X 

24 

29.75 

32.75 

46.75 

46.75 

59.50 

69.50 

10  Circular 

6 70 

7.40 

10  00 

10  00 

12.75 

12.75 

15 

“ 

7.70 

8.50 

12  25 

12.25 

15  25 

15  25 

20 

“ 

9.'  0 

9.90 

14.50 

14.50 

18  00 

18  00 

20 

11.00 

12.10 

13  25 

18  25 

22  00 

22  00 

34 

“ 

14.70 

16  20 

24.50 

24.50 

29.25 

29  25 

50 

“ 

20.00 

22  00 

32.50 

32.50 

40  00 

40  00 

74 

11 

25  50 

28  05 

40.25 

40  25 

51.00 

51  00 

26  Column. 

12.75 

14.05 

20.75 

20.75 

25  50 

25  50 

34 

18.00 

19.80 

9 75 

29.75 

36.00 

36.00 

50 

“ 

24.40 

26.85 

40  25 

40.25 

48.75 

43.75 

10  Corner. 

4.25 

4.70 

7.00 

7 00 

8.50 

8.50 

15 

5.25 

5.80 

8 50 

8.50 

10  50 

10.50 

20 

7 25 

8.00 

11.75 

11  75 

14.50 

14.60 

Cutting  Hole  in  Tops  for  Column  Radiators  $ | .00  net  will  be  charged  extra  in  each  case. 

Marble  Tops,  1 inch  thick,  add  to  above  prices  | 5 pet'  cent.;  1%  inches  thick,  35  per  cent. 

Marble  Rases,  7-8  inch  thick  (excepting  Onyx),  add  for  1 row,  35  per  cent.;  2 row,  25  per  cent.;  3 row,  20  per  cent. 
4 Row,  Circular,  Corner  and  Column,  | 5 per  cent. 


46 


1 KAliK  TRIUMPH  MARK. 


Fig.  45.  Fig.  46. 

Figures  45  and  4b  repiesent  the  wrought  iron  nipple  and  the  hexagonal  plug  used  in  connecting  the 
BUNDY-TRIUMPH  sections  into  Steam  Radiators,  as  per  Figure  47,  or  Hot  Water  Radiators,  as  per  Fig.  48. 

These  connections  are  larger  than  those  in  an}’ other  radiator  with  no  base,  therefore  the  entire  sm 
face  is  quickly  and  noiselessly  relieved  of  the  waters  of  condensation  on  gravity  action. 

The  hexagonal  plug  (Fig.  4(1)  is  placed  in  each  end  section,  and  has  an  eccentric  tapping.  By  virtue 
of  this,  practically  no  water  can  remain  in  the  radiator  to  lessen  its  efficiency. 

The  Triumph  sections  for  either  steam  or  hot  water  heating  are  easil}’  and  quickly  put  together. 
In  placing  large  radiators  in  upper  rooms,  the  sections  may  be  carried  separately  to  their  proper  location,  and 
there  connected  together,  no  special  tools  being  needed  to  accomplish  this. 

A radiator  for  either  steam  or  hot  water  heating  with  small  inside  openings  makes  necessarv  a 
forced  circulation.  The  Triumph  is  a three-pipe  construction,  and  has  larger  openings  and  connections 
than  any  radiator  manufactured  having  no  base.  This  gives  the  advantages  possessed  by  a radiator 
having  a base,  without  the  disadvantage  of  added  cost.  There  is  more  inside  core  surface  as  com- 
pared with  outside  radiating  surface,  and  in  lieu  of  this  fact,  and  the  arrangement  of  the  plug  (Fig.  46j 

with  an  eccentric  tapping,  this  radiator  can  be  successfully  used  on  the  “ one-pipe  ” system 

Each  radiator  has  a fret-work  top  of  neat  design,  and  when  formed  of  thirteen  or  more 

sections,  is  supplied  with  one  or  more  centre  supports. 

Another  highly  important  feature  of  this  Bundy-Triumph  Radiator  is  the  fact  that  a large 
proportion  of  its  surface  consists  of  arcs  of  a parabola.  The  reflector  behind  a locomotive  headlight 
throws  with  great  penetrating  power  its  rays  into  space;  so,  in  like  manner,  does  this  radiator  dis- 
charge in  great  volume  heat  units  into  the  apartment  to  be  warmed. 

There  is  but  one  steam  joint  to  every  5^4  square  feet  of  surface,  which  reduces  to  the  min- 
imum the  liability  of  the  radiators  to  leak. 

SPECIAL  NOTICE : 

This  three-pipe  radiator,  and  the  principle  under  which  steam  or  hot  water  circulate 
through  it,  are  fully  covered  by  Letters-Patent  in  the  United  States  and  Canada,  dated  July  3,  1877, 
and  June  14,  1887 ; and  all  manufacturers,  jobbers,  contractors  and  users  of  constructions  commonly 
known  as  three-pipe  radiators,  are  infringing  upon  our  rights;  and  NOTICE  is  hereby  given  to  such 
parties  to  discontinue  the  practice,  or  we  shall  take  legal  action  to  stop  such  violation  and  to  recover 
the  damages  suffered  by  us  thereby. 


47 


TRADE  TRIUMPH  MARK. 


Fig.  47  represents  our  New  Bundy  Triumph  Steam  Radiator  which  is  similar  in  appearance  to  the  Triumph  Radi- 
ator formerly  made  by  us,  only  the  patterns  having  been  enlarged,  each  section  has  5^  square  feet  of  surface.  Also  the 
legs  are  now  made  arched  and  detachable  and  are  shipped  distinct  from  the  Radiator,  insuring  safe  transportation  for 
both. 

All  sections  have  a 2-inch  opening,  the  centre  of  which  is  5 inches  from  the  floor,  but  in  the  end  sections  a plug  is 
placed  having  an  eccentric  tapping,  and  the  height  of  the  centre  of  the  hole  depends  upon  its  size.  The  average  height 
is  about  4^  inches,  but  this  can  be  increased  or  diminished  by  turning  the  plug  around.  When  the  Radiator  is  set  on 
the  “ one  pipe’*  system  the  plug  should  be  turned  so  that  the  hole  will  be  at  the  lowest  jioint.  but  with  the  “two-pipe  ” 
system  the  hole  in  the  feed  end  plug  should  be  high,  while  the  one  in  the  return  end  plug  should  be  low,  although  this 
is  not  arbitrary. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


Width  of  Legs,  8)4  inches  ; Sections,  8 inches.  Each  Section  represents 
5)4  feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  foot,  67}4  cents.  Per  Section.  §2.71. 

Width  of  Legs,  8)4  inches  ; Sections,  8 inches.  Each  Section  represents 
514  feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  foot,  67J4  ceuts.  Per  Section,  §3.71. 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With 

Number 

Length 

Feet 

With 

of 

of  Radiator. 

of  Heating. 

Legs  and  Iron 

of 

of  Radiator. 

of  Heating 

Legs  and  Iron 

Sections. 

Inches. 

Surface. 

Tops. 

Sections. 

Inches. 

Surface. 

rops. 

3 

n 

16)4 

§11  14 

17 

53 

93>4 

§63  11 

4 

14 

OO 

14  85 

IK 

56 

99 

6b  83 

5 

17 

27)4 

18  56 

19 

59 

104)4 

70  54 

6 

20 

33 

22  28 

20 

62 

110 

74  25 

7 

23 

38pi 

25  99 

21 

65 

1 15)4 

77  90 

8 

26 

44 

29  70 

22 

68 

121 

81  68 

9 

29 

49p; 

33  41 

23 

71 

I26X» 

85  39 

10 

32 

55 

37  13 

24 

74 

132 

89  10 

11 

35 

60  VI 

40  84 

25 

77 

137)4 

92  81 

13 

38 

66 

44  55 

26 

8" 

143 

96  53 

13 

41 

71)4 

48  26 

27 

83 

148)4 

100  24 

14 

44 

51  98 

28 

86 

154 

103  95 

15 

47 

82)4 

55  69 

29 

89 

159  X- 

107  66 

16 

50 

88 

59  40 

30 

92 

165 

111  38 

aa*All  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1 x U'  “Right  Hand.""** 


48 


TUADB  TRIUMPH  “a,ul 


Rip.  48. 

Fig.  48  represents  our  New  Bundy  Triumph  Hot  Water  Radiator  which  is  like  our  former  Triumph  Radiator,  only 
the  patterns  having  been  enlarged,  each  section  has  5 ^ square  feet  of  surface.  The  legs  are  arched  and  detachable 
and  are  shipped  distinct  from  the  Radiator,  insuring  safe  transportation  for  both.  This  Radiator  has  a lower  connect' 
ing  waterway  and  an  upper  connecting  air  pipe. 

All  sections  have  a 2 inch  opening,  the  centre  of  which  is  5 inches  from  the  floor,  but  in  the  end  section  a plug  is 
placed  having  an  eccentric  tapping,  and  the  height  of  the  centre  of  the  hole  depends  upon  its  size.  The  average  is 
about  43^  inches,  but  this  can  be  increased  or  diminished  by  turning  the  plug  around.  The  water  circulates  up  the 
central  and  down  the  two  outside  tubes  and  so  always  has  a forward  motion. 


THIRTY-SIX 


Width  of  Legs,  8)4  inches;  Sections,  8 inches.  Each  Section  represents  5)4 
feet  of  Heat  ng  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  foot,  80  cents  Per  Section,  $4.49. 


Number 

of 

Sections. 

Length  of 
Radiator. 
Inches. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With 

Legs  and  Iron 
Tops. 

3 

11 

1GJ4 

$13  20 

4 

14 

22 

17  00 

5 

17 

27)4 

22  00 

8 

20 

33 

26  40 

7 

33 

38)4 

30  80 

8 

•28 

44 

35  20 

9 

29 

49)4 

39  60 

10 

32 

55 

44  00 

11 

35 

coj4 

48  40 

13 

38 

66 

52  80 

13 

41 

71)4 

37  20 

14 

44 

77 

61  60 

15 

47 

82V, 

60  00 

16 

50 

88 

70  40 

INCHES  HIGH. 


Width  of  Legs,  8)4  inches;  Sections.  8 inches.  Each  Section  represents 
5)4  feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  foot,  80  cents.  Per  Section,  $4.10. 


Number 

of 

Sections. 

Length  ot 
Radiator. 
Inches. 

Feet 

of  Heating 
Surface. 

With 

Legs  and  Iron 
Tops. 

17 

53 

93)4 

S74  80 

18 

53 

99 

19  20 

19 

59 

104)4 

S3  60 

20 

62 

no 

88  00 

21 

65 

115)4 

92  40 

22 

68 

121 

96  80 

23 

7! 

126)4 

101  20 

24 

74 

132 

105  Co 

25 

137)4 

no  oo 

26 

80 

83 

143 

1)8)4 

114  40 

118  80 

28 

hi; 

154 

123  20 

29 

89 

159)4 

127  60 

30 

92 

1G5 

132  00 

Regular  Goods  Tapped  x IX'  “ Right  Hand.”-®* 


49 


TRADE  ELITE  MARK, 


^undy  Plite^team  ^^adiator. 


Fig.  52  represents  our  New  Bundy  Elite  Steam  Radiator  which  has  all  the  advantages  of  the  Triumph  Radiator 
(See  page  43),  as  well  as  an  ornamental  Arabesque  design  which  is  in  perfect  keeping  with  the  furnishing  of  any 
apartment. 

The  motion  of  the  steam  is  up  the  central  and  down  the  two  outside  tubes,  there  being  no  diaphragms  to  interfere 
with  positive  circulation.  The  legs  are  arched  and  detachable,  and  the  Radiators  can  be  shipped  knocked  down  to  be 
built  up  when  wanted.  All  sections  are  duplicates;  no  “heads”  or  “tails”  among  them,  and  one  section,  which  is  enough 
for  a bath  room  or  small  apartment.,  circulates  as  perfectly  standing  alone  as  when  used  with  others. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


Width  of  Legs, 

8k  inches  : Sections,  8 inches.  Each  Section  represents 

5J4  feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  foot,  72k  cents.  Per  Section,  $3.99. 

Width  of  Legs, 

Rk  inches  ; Sections,  8 inches.  Each  Section  represents 
566'feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

Per  foot.  72k  cents.  Per  Section.  $3.99. 

Number 

Length  of 

Feet 

With 

Number 

Length  of 

Feet 

With 

of 

Radiator. 

of  Heating 

Detachable 

of 

Radiator. 

of  Heating. 

Detachable 

Sections. 

Inches. 

Surface. 

Legs. 

Section^. 

Ruches. 

Surface. 

Legs. 

3 

11 

16k 

$11  96 

17 

53 

93K> 

$67  79 

4 

14 

'22 

15  95 

16 

56 

91) 

71  78 

5 

17 

2714 

19  94 

19 

59 

104UI 

7 5 7G 

G 

>0 

33 

23  93 

2»> 

fl> 

110 

79  75 

7 

1 13 

38k 

27  91 

21 

65 

lisp. 

83  74 

s 

26 

14 

31  90 

22 

6ft 

121 

87  78 

9 

>9 

49k 

35  89 

23 

71 

120b. 

91  71 

10 

32 

55 

39  88 

21 

74 

132 

95  70 

11 

35 

60^2 

43  86 

25 

77 

137k. 

99  69 

12 

38 

06 

47  85 

26 

80 

143 

103  68 

13 

11 

71  k 

51  84 

27 

R3 

1 48  u; 

107  66 

II 

44 

55  83 

28 

86 

154 

111  65 

15 

47 

59  81 

29 

89 

159k 

115  64 

It! 

50 

1 

88 

63  80 

30 

92 

105 

119  62 

#*~A11  Regular  Goods  Tapped  1'  X W “Right  Hand.""** 


ELITE  kLAKK. 


Fig.  53.  represents  our  New  Bundy  Elite  Hot  Water  Radiator  which  has  both  upper  and  lower  connecting  water 
ways  and  three  pipes  to  each  section,  which  insures  positive  circulation  and  best  results.  All  sections  have  5l/2  square 
feet  of  radiating  surface  and  are  intercliangable,  being  duplicates.  The  legs  are  separate  from  the  radiator  and  can  be 
readily  set  to  any  desired  section,  and  in  shipping  they  are  packed  distinct  for  safe  transportation. 

This  Three-way  Radiator  has  no  diaphragms  to  check  the  flow  of  the  water,  which,  upon  entering  the  Radiator, 
passes  up  the  central  and  down  the  two  outside  tubes  of  the  first  section  and  so  on  through  each  section  until  the  return 
pipe  is  reached.  It  will  be  noticed  that  the  water  renders  a large  amount  of  surface  effective  while  traveling  a compara- 
tively short  distance,  and  so  its  temperature  is  but  slightly  lower  at  the  return  pipe  near  the  boiler  than  at  the  feed,  and 
therefore  less  fuel  is  needed  to  reheat  the  water. 

This  Radiator  is  formed  of  arcs  of  a parabola  (see  page  43),  has  an  Arabesque  design,  and  is  an  ornament  for  even 
the  most  costly  apartment. 


THIRTY-SIX  INCHES  HIGH. 


■Width  of  Legs,  8)5  inches  : Sections.  8 inches.  Each 

Section  represents 

Width  of  Legs,  8J4  inches:  Sections,  8 inches.  Each 

Section  represents 

5)4  feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

5 Yz  feet  of  Heating  Surface. 

List  Price. 

List 

Price. 

Per  foot,  8.')  cents. 

Per  Section,  $4.68. 

Per  foot,  85  cents. 

Per  Section,  $4.68. 

Number 

Length  of 

Feet 

With 

Number 

Length  of 

Feet 

With 

of 

Radiator. 

of  Heating 

1 letachable 

ot' 

Radiator. 

of  Heating 

Detachable 

| Sections. 

Inches. 

Surface. 

Legs. 

Sections. 

Inches. 

Surface. 

Legs 

3 

4 

11 

1 1 

10)4 

22 

$14  03 

18  70 

17 

18 

53 

56 

3* 

$79  48 

84  15 

5 

i; 

37)5 

.3  38 

19 

59 

H)i)4 

88  S3 

6 

20 

33 

28  05 

20 

62 

110 

93  50 

7 

•33 

38)5 

32  73 

21 

65 

115)4 

98  18 

8 

■hi 

44 

37  40 

22 

08 

121 

102  S3 

9 

29 

49)4 

42  08 

23 

71 

120)4 

107  53 

10 

32 

55 

40  75 

24 

74 

132 

112  20 

11 

35 

60V5 

51  43 

25 

77 

137)4 

116  88 

12 

38 

CO 

50  10 

26 

SO 

143 

121  55 

13 

41 

TlH 

00  78 

27 

83 

148)4 

126  23 

11 

41 

82)4 

05  45 

28 

SO 

154 

130  90 

15 

47 

70  13 

29 

89 

159)4 

135  58 

ir. 

50 

88 

74  80 

30 

92 

165 

140  25 

as~All  Regular  floods  Tapped  IX'  X IX*  “Rigid  Haud.”*^* 


TRADE  BUNDY  MARK. 


^Aronze 


(ysv/der  and 


BUNDJ  BRONZE  POWDER. 

After  repeated  tests  and  experiments  with  all  kinds  and  qualities  of  Bronze  we  take  pleasure  in  offering  the  public  our  Bundy 
Bronze  Powder,  which  we  guarantee  to  be  the  best  adapted  of  any  for  hot  surfaces.  All  cheap  Bronzes,  and  many  of  the  more  ex- 
pensive brands,  tarnish  quickly,  turning  to  a dull  brass  color  as  soon  as  heat  is  applied,  but  the  Bundy  Bronzes  are  manufactured 
expressly  for  use  on  hot  Radiators  and  so  retain  their  lustre  perfectly.  When  a cheap  Bronze  is  used  the  process  of  ornamentation 
requires  frequent  repetition,  engendering  loss  of  time  and  bronze  ; in  fact  the  Bundy  Bronze,  originally  applied,  costs  less  and  th 
Radiators  always  present  an  elegant  appearance.  Also,  many  Bronzes  impair  considerably  a Radiator’s  efficiency,  which  is  wholly 
avoided  by  using  the  Bundy  Bronze.  In  ordering  Radiators  we  can  estimate  the  quantity  of  Bronze  that  will  be  required  to 
ornament  them,  and,  when  requested,  will  do  so,  and  forward  all  together,  thus  saving  our  customers  extra  transportation  expense 
and  the  annoyance  of  writing  a special  order. 

SHPTDES  OF  BUN DV  BRONZG.fr 

* PALE  GOLD.  GOLD  COLOR.  * SILVER.  * COPPER. 

RICH  GOLD.  LEMON.  GREEN.  CRIMSON. 

GREEN  GOLD.  ORANGE.  FLESH.  FIRE. 

♦generally  used.  PUT  UP  IN  PAPER  PACKAGES  OF  ONE  POUND  EACH.  PRICE  $2.50  PER  POUND. 


BUNDY 


Bundy  Bronzing  Liquid. 


A A CRIFF1NC  IRON 

8u«»aI2',5A“;*n)R.' 

Bundy  tnim?,udni>v  !.5iDUTM. 

Buftov  '!D£aL"  Rad  limn 


PUTE51 


FIG.  54. 


BRONZING  LIQUID. 

FIG.  54  REPRESENTS  THE 


BUNDY  BRONZING  LIQUID, 


WHICH  UNLIKE  ALL  OTHERS,  EMITS  LITTLE  OR  NO  ODOR  WHEN  AP- 
PLIED TO  A HOT  SURFACE,  BEING  STRICTLY  PURE.  IT  IS  AS  IMPORT- 
ANT TO  HAVE  A GOOD  BRONZING  LIQUID  AS  GOOD  BRONZE,  AND 
THERE  IS  NONE  J50  PERFECT  AS  THE  BUNDY  BRAND.  • • • ^ • • • . 

PUT  UP  IN 

Gallon,  Half-Gallon  and  Quarter-Gallon  Cans. 

PRICE  $3.50  PER  CALLON. 


DIRECTIONS  FOR  APPLYING  BUNDY  BRONZE. 

Place  the  Radiator,  if  possible,  where  it  is  to  remaio  when  bronzed  and  see  that  it  is  free  from  dust,  dirt,  oil,  rnst  or  any  unevenness,  which  may  be  removed  with 
cloth,  piece  of  sand  paper,  or  better  still,  emory  paper  or  file.  If  con venient . a good  method  of  removing  oil  from  the  Radiator  is  to  admit  steam  when  it  will  soon  evaporate 

When  the  Radiat"r  is  thus  prepared,  give  it  a priming  or  sizing  coatof  very  thin  paint  made  of  the  best  standard  grade  of  white  lead  and  turpentine,  or  naptha  or  any 
other  volatile  liquid.  Mix  this  to  about  the  consistency  of  water,  and,  unless  silver  bronze  is  used,  stain  it  with  a little  yellow  ochre.  The  point  is  to  get  as  little  and  uot 
as  much  paint  on  the  Radiator  as  possible. 

When  the  priming  coat  is  thoroughly  dry,  mix  the  Bundy  Bronze  with  the  Bundy  Bronzing  Liquid  in  the  proportion  of  about  one  pint  of  liquid  to  one  pound  of 
bronze,  and  apply  evenly  with  a fine  camel’s  hair  brush,  taking  care  to  brush  always  in  the  same  direction,  either  up  or  down,  but  never  both.  If  convenient  have  the 
Radiator  just  warm  while  being  bronzed  and  do  not  apply  so  much  bronze  that  it  will  run. 

Ordinarily  one  pound  of  Bundy  Bronze  with  a pint  of  Bundy  Bronzing  Liquid  will  cover  100  square  feet  of  surface,  but  this  largely  depends  npon  the  skill  with 
which  it  is  applied. 

TO  APPLY  BRONZE  WHEN  DRY. 

Give  the  Radiator,  when  barely  warm,  a medium  thick  coat  of  Bundy  Maroon  Laqner.  and  before  it  gets  perfectly  dry,  apply  the  Bundy  Bronze  Powder  with  a 
Chamois  skin  or  camel’s  hair  brush.  Rub  the  bronze  on  evenly  makiDg  as  light  a coat  as  possible. 

This  method  of  applying  bronze  does  not  seem  to  give  as  general  satisfaction  as  that  where  the  Bronzing  Liquid  is  used,  as  ihe  latter  can  be  successfully  applied 
by  a novice. 


TRA.DK  BUNDY  «•*«■ 


Bundy  Improved  Floor  and  Ceiling  Plates. 


CARPET  CUT  FOR  FLOOR  PLATE.  • FLOOR  PLATE.  CEILING  PLATE 


Fig.  I.  Fig.  3.  Fig.  j. 

The  Bundy  Improved  Floor  and  Ceiling  Plates  possess  advantages  strongly  commending  their  use  and 
we  solicit  your  orders. 

Fig.  i shows  the  carpet  cut  on  the  lines  (F)  exposing  to  view  the  hole  (E)  in  which  the  sleeve  (B)  of  the 
Floor  Plate  rests.  The  carpet  points  (D)  are  turned  back  and  lie  concealed  in  the  concave  part  of  the  Floor  Plate. 
This  obviates  all  damage  to  the  carpets,  as  the  displaced  parts  perfectly  resume  their  natural  position  when 
desired. 

The  Floor  Plate,  Fig.  2,  is  ol  cast  iron  and  is  usually  set  in  one  piece,  however,  when  necessary,  it  can  be 
easily  broken  by  a blow  from  a hammer,  owing  to  the  two  slots  (A)  in  its  sleeve.  When  so  broken  the  fracture  is 
irregular  and  fits  so  closely  as  not  to  be  detected,  the  plate  being  held  firmly  in  position  by  plain  or  nickel  plated 
screws  corresponding  with  its  finish.  These  screws  should  pass  through  the  holes  (C)  and  lines  (F)  where  the  carpet 
is  cut  doing  it  no  injury. 

The  Ceiling  Plate,  Fig.  3,  is  also  of  cast  iron  and  has  a set  screw  (A)  which  holds  it  in  position.  The  sleeves 
(B)  in  both  Ceiling  and  Floor  Plates  are  of  regulation  length  and  thickness  and  are  approved  by  all  Insurance 
Underwriters. 


PRICE  LIST. 


SIZE  IN  INCHES. 

% 

I 

iK- 

2 

2M 

3 

4 

Floor  Plates,  Plain, 

$ .11 

$ .14 

$ . 16 

$ .18 

& .21 

$ .25 

$ .30 

$•  37 

„ „ Nickel  Plated, 

.29 

•32 

•34 

-36 

•39 

•43 

.48 

•55 

Ceiling  Plates.  Plain, 

.20 

•25 

.29 

•32 

•38 

■43 

■5° 

■58 

“ “ Nickel  Plated, 

.40 

■45 

■49 

■52 

•58 

-63 

.70 

,S 

53 


SECTIONAL  VIEW  OF  SAKER  AUTOMATIC  AIR  VALVE 


TRADE 


II 


BUNDY  HARK. 


AUTOMATIC 


THIS  Air  Valve  has  but  recently  beei  offered  to 
the  Trade  with  the  improvements  that  past 
experience  in  practical  use  for  years  has  suggested. 

It  is  very  sensitive  ; is  adapted  to  all  kinds  of  work 
and  is  very  superior  for  large  Radiators  where  other 
air  valves  fail. 

When  once  adjusted  is  not  liable  to  get  out  of 
order  owing  to  the  peculiar  construction  of  seat  of 
valve  and  cannot  be  carelessly  put  out  of  adjustment. 
It  commends  itself  therefore  to  Architects  and  Steam 
Fitters,  and  should  be  included  in  all  steam-heating 
specifications. 


No.  2.  No.  3. 


PRICE  LIST. 

No.  1.  No.  2.  No.  3 

Bronzed,  - $1.00  $1.00  $0.75 

Plated,  - - 1.25  1.25  1.00 

MANUFACTURED  ESY 

A.  A.  GRIFFING  IRON  CO. 


No.  1. 


No.  1. 


BDiWlBs 


tradr  BUNDY  MIRK. 


FIG.  45. 


ELITE  AND  TRIUMPH 
NIPPLE. 

Pig.  45  represents  the  Nipple  used  in  the 
Elite  and  Triumph  Radiators.  It  is  made 
of  extra  strong  2’  wrought  iron  pipe,  with 
carefully  cut  Right-Hand  threads  at  both 
ends,  and  is  as  near  perfect  as  the  latest  and 
most  improved  machinery  can  make  them. 

List  Price,  35  Cents. 


FIG.  45H,. 


CLIMAX  NIPPLE. 

Pig.  45J4  represents  the  Climax 
Nipple.  It  is  made  of  cast  iron,  ex- 
tra heavy,  with  carefully  cut  threads. 
Right-Hand  on  oneend  and  Left-Hand 
on  the  other. 

List  Price,  35  Cents. 


ELITE,  TRIUMPH  AND 
CLIMAX  PLUG. 

Fig  46  represents  the  Plug  used  in  the 
Elite,  Triumph  and  Climax  Radiators  It 
is  made  of  cast  iron,  extra  heavy,  with  care- 
fully cut  threads,  and  is  ornamental.  All 
Elite  and  Triumph  Plugs  have  Right-Hand 
threads,  but  half  the  Climax  Plugs  have 
R H.,  and  half  L.  H..  threads.  Unless  other- 
wise ordered  R.H.,  Plugs  will  always  be  sent. 
All  plugs  have  2*  standard  pipe  threads. 

List  Price,  30  Cents. 


ELITE  TOP  NUT. 

Fig.  59  represents  the  Top  Nnt  used  In  the  Elite 
Hot  Water  Radiator.  It  is  made  of  cast  iron,  extra 
heavy,  and  ornamental,  and  has  carefully  cut 
threads  to  fit  the  connecting  rod,  (Fig.  63,)  which 
passes  through  the  Radiator. 

List  Price,  25  Cent*. 


FIG.  61. 


ELITE  AND  TRI- 
UMPH LEG. 

Fig.  61  represents  the  Elite  and 
Triumph  Leg.  It  is  made  of  cast 
iron,  extra  heavy,  and  ornamental, 
and  can  be  attached  to  any  Elite  or 
Triumph  section  by  use  of  a Hex- 
agon Head  Tap  Bolt,  (Fig.  62). 

List  Price,  60  Cents. 


FIG.  58. 


ELITE,  TRIUMPH  AND 
CLIMAX  BUSHING. 

Fig.  58  represents  the  Bushing  used  in  the 
Elite,  Triumph  and  ( Umax  Radiators  It 
is  made  of  cast  Iron,  extra  heavy,  with  care- 
fully cut  tlmarie,  and  is  ornamental  All 
Elite  and  Triumph  Bushings  have  Right- 
Hand  threads  entering  the  Radiator,  but  half 
the  Climax  Bushings  have  R II  . and  half 
L.  H . threads.  Unless  otherwise  ordered 
R.H  .Bushings  will  always  hesent  All  bush- 
in^  g have  2'  standard  pipe  threads  and  re- 
duce with  tither  R.  H or  L H threads,  to 
such  size  as  may  be  specified,  but  when  noth- 
ing is  stated,  one-half  will  he  sent  2'xU,  and 
half  2’x94‘,  all  R.  H.  threads.  The  smaller 


hole  is  tapped  eccentric,  insuring  perfect  drainage  of  the  Radiator, 
List  Price,  35  Cents. 


TRIUMPH  TOP  NUT. 


Fi".  60  represents  the  Top  Nnt  used  in  the  Triumph  Hot 
Water  Radiator.  It  is  made  of  cast  iron,  extra  I eavy , and 
ornamental,  and  has  carefully  tut  threads  to  fit  the  con- 
necting rod,  (Fig.  63,)  which  passes  through  the  Radiator. 

List  Price,  25  Cents. 


FIG.  60. 


HEX.  HEAD  TAP  BOLT 
FOR  ELITE  AND  TRI- 
UMPH LEG. 

Fig.  62  represents  the  Hexagon  Head  Tap 
Bolt  used  in  fastening  theElite  and  Triumph 
Legs  to  the  Radiator  They  are  made  of  the 
most  refined  iron,  Gjinch  diameter,  and  have 
carefully  cut  threads  to  fit  the  Radiator. 

FIG.  62.  List  Price,  10  Cents. 


FIG  63. 


ROD  FOR  HOT  WATER  ELITE  AND  TRIUMPH  RADIATORS. 


Fig.  63  represent*  the  Rod  nsed  in  the  Hot  Water  Elite  and  Triumph  Radiators.  It  is  made  of  the  most  refined 
fit  the  Top  Nuts.  (Figs.  59  and  60).  .—  . , — — , ~ , 

* v ° List  Price,  per  Section,  6 Cents. 


iron,  y,  inch  diameter,  and  has  carefully  ent  threads  to 


In  furnishing  Elite  and  Triumph  Radiators  in  sections,  knocked  down,  ten  sections  will  be  considered  a Radiator , and  if  for  steam 
nine  nipples,  two  legs  and  two  machine  screws  will  be  sent ; if  for  hot  water,  nine  nipples,  two  legs,  two  machine  screws,  two  top 
nuts  and  one  rod  will  be  sent.  Additional’supplies  will  be  charged  for  extra. 

In  furnishing  the  Climax  Radiators  in  sections,  knocked  down,  either  for  steam  or  hot  water,  six  sections  will  be  considered  a 
Radiator,  and  ten  nipples  will  be  sent.  Additional  supplies  will  be  charged  for  extra. 

Notice. — All  the  features  in  these  supplies  are  fully  covered  by  United  States  and  Canadian  patents,  and  we  caution  parties  rot 
to  infringe  on  our  rights. 

55  


trade  BUNDY 


RADIATOR  YALYES. 


H M 

LIST  PRICES. 


Size 

| 

i 

I 

1 

n 

\\  \ 2 

Rough  Body,  Plain 

1 35 

1 60 

2 25 

3 25 

4 50  1 7 00 

“ “ Plated  Trimmings. 

1 55 

1 85 

2 50 

3 50 

4 80  1 7 50 

“ “ Plated  all  over... 

■ 

1 Go 

1 95 

2 Go 

3 70 

0 U0  7 75 

Finished  “ Plain 

O ^ 

1 85 

2 15 

2 85 

4 00 

5 50  8 50 

“ “ Plated  all  over. .. . 

2 15 

2 50 

3 25 

4 45 

G 00  9 25 

Rough  Rod)",  Plain 

‘2.05 . 

2 45 

3 25 

4 50 

0 50  10  U0 

“ “ Plated  Trimmings . 

II 

2 20 

■2  60 

3 35 

4 90 

0 G5  10  25 

“ Plated  all  over  . . . 

2 40 

2 85 

3 G5 

5 05 

7 10  10  85 

Finished  “ Plain 

2 55 

3 00 

3 85 

5 25 

7 50  11  50 

“ Plated  all  over. .. . 

ih 



2 90 

3 40 

4 30 

5 80 

8 10  12  35 

Rough  Body,  Finished  Trimmings 

2 00 

2 50 

3 20 

4 50 

G 25  10  50 

Finished  all  over 

2 50 

3 00 

5 25 

7 25  11  75 

Rough  Bodv,  Plated  Trimmings. 

© 

2 25 

2 70 

3 50 

G 50  10  75 

“ “ “ all  over. . . . 

\J2 

2 50 

2 85 

3 Go 

4 90 

G 75  1 11  00 

Finished  and  Plated  all  over . . . 

.2 

2 85 

3 10 

4 00 

5 40 

7 75  ! 12  25 

Rough  Body, Finished  Trimmings 

'~Z 

2 75 

1 3 50 

4 30 

0 85 

7 75  12  GO 

Finished  all  over 

* * 

3 20 

4 00 

4 80 

G 40 

8 75’ ' 13  85 

Rough  Body,  Plated  Trimmings 

,q 

3 00 

3 75 

4 G5 

G 25 

8 00  12  85 

“ “ all  over. . . . 

*■; 

3 20 

; 3 80 

4 75 

G 40 

8 10  13  10 

Finished  and  Plated  all  over.  . . . 

0 

3 25 

4 25 

5 25 

7 00 

1 3 25  | 14  35 

NOTICE, 


We  are  in  a position  to  sell  the  “ Perfect  ” (see  page  82)  and  Vulcanized  Asbestos  Disc  (see  page  97) 
Radiator  Valves  at  bottom  manufacturers’  prices. 


KEY. 

Fig.  55. 


BUM  SAFETY  POSITIVE  PET  COCS 


CANNOT  BE  OPERATED  WITHOUT  THE  KEY. 

NO  CHILDCAN  TAMPER  WITH  IT. 

NO  MORE  SPOILED  CARPETS.  NO  MORE  SOILED  CEILINGS. 

NO  MORE  DAMAGED  FURNITURE. 


PET  COCK. 

Fig.  56. 


A NICKEL-PLATED  KEY  IS  FURNISHED  WITH  EACH  DOZEN. 

EXTRA.  KEYS  15  CENTS  EACH. 


PRICE  $6.00  PER  DOZEN. 


Fig.  57. 


BUNDY  LOOP  WRENCH. 


Fig.  57  represents  the  Bundy  Loop  Wrench,  used  in  connecting  the  Bundy  Loops  and 
Base.  It  is  made  of  the  best  steel  ; will  fit  any  style  or  height  of  Loop,  and  the  hole  in  the 
top  of  the  Wrench  is  made  to  take  f inch  bar  iron.  Users  of  the  Bundy  Radiator  will  find 
this  a very  handy  tool  to  have  and  every  Steam  Fitter  should  include  one  in  his  kit. 


LIST  PEICE,  $3.00. 


ALABAMA. 

Anniston. 

Anniston  Iron  Co. 

Woodstock  Iron  Co. 

Birmingham. 

Aiken  & Lighton. 

Mobile. 

United  States  Custom  House. 

United  States  Post  Office. 


ARKANSAS. 

Fort  Smith. 

Park,  J.  S.,  Cashier  1st  National  Bank. 


CALIFORNIA. 


Los  Angeles. 

Scott,  J.  W. 

San  Francisco. 

Day,  Tkos.  & Co. 

Harvey,  C.  D. 

Santa  Monica. 

Scott,  J W. 


Stockton. 

Insane  Asylum. 


CANADA. 

Hamilton. 

Gurney,  E.  & C.  Co. 

Squibb,  Frank. 

Montreal. 

Bank  of  Montreal. 

Gurney,  E.  & C.  Co. 

Standard  Insurance  Building. 

Toronto. 

Boone,  William. 

Burroughs,  W.  J. 

Carrick,  W.  H. 

Church  of  Our  Lady  Immaculate. 
Cluthie,  C. 

Clafne,  Schlect  & Field.  ' 

Dimmick,  C.  R.  S. 

Gurney,  E.  & C.  Co. 

Manning’s  Arcade. 

McKay,  Donald,  residence. 

McGuire,  W.  J.  & Co. 

Sellars,  Chas. 

South  Rent!. 

Oliver  Opera  House. 

St.  Johns,  N.  B. 

Gear  & Co. 

Wisdom  & Fish. 

COLORADO. 

Canon  City. 

Penitentiary  Building. 

Colorado  Springs. 
Colorado  Springs  School. 

Cutler’s  Hotel. 

Lincoln  School. 

Merrill,  W.  H.  D. 

Robinson,  F.  E.,  residence. 

Denver. 

Albany  Hotel. 

Badgely  & Watkins. 

Barclay  Block. 


Butterfield  Block, 

Chain  & Hardy. 

Cleever  Block. 

Clayton  Block. 

Daniels  & Fisher,  store. 

Davis,  Cress  well  & Co. 

Denver  National  Bank. 

Eddy,  Edward. 

First  National  Bank. 

Fishel  Bros.  & Wise. 

Halleck  & Howard  Block. 

McCarthy  & Inness. 

Moffatt,  D.  H. 

National  Tube  Works. 

Reilley,  C.  J.  & Co. 

Rogers,  J. 

Sisters’  Hospital. 

Union  Pacific  Hospital, 

CUcinrood  Springs. 

Glenwood  Springs  Hotel. 

Maniton. 

Iron  Springs  Hotel. 

Salida. 

Denver  & Rio  Grande  R.  R.  offices. 

Salina. 

D.  R.  S.,  offices. 

CONNECTICUT. 

Ansonia. 

Batholomew,  Dana. 

Billam,  S.  H. 

Clemins,  F.  & M.  Co. 

Gilpin,  Joseph,  residence. 

Hobday,  J.,  residence. 

Hitchcock,  Dr.  M.  C. 

Jackson,  John,  residence. 

Jackson,  Martin,  residence, 

Moore,  Chas.,  residence. 

Slade,  William,  residence. 

Sceneller,  Geo.  W.  O. 

Somers,  David. 

Tooles,  H.  B. 

The  Electrical  Supply  Co. 

Birmingham. 

Arnold,  Geo.  A.,  residence. 

Atwater,  Chas.  E.,  residence. 

Atwater,  W.  C.,  residence. 

Baldwin,  N.  D.,  residence. 

Bassett,  T.  S.,  two  houses. 

Bassett,  D-  M. 

Birmingham  Iron  Foundry. 

Birmingham  Public  School. 

Brinsmade,  D.  S. 

Clark,  D.  N. 

DeForrest,  H.  S.,  residence. 

Derby  Gas  Co.,  office. 

Derby  Savings  Bank. 

Derby  Silver  Co.,  office. 

Downes,  William  E. 

Downes,  C.  N. 

Downes,  S.  A. 

Flaherty,  M. 


Blanket,  M.  F. 

Ilallock,  F. 

Kennedy,  Rev.  P.  M. 

Kelley,  D.  II. , store, 

Kraus,  L.  & Co. 

Lewis,  Jr.,  E. 

Loonier,  L,  L. 

Maltby,  E.  C.  & Son. 

Miller,  W.  J. 

Perry,  F.  G. 

Plumb,  IX  W. 

Radcliffe,  Thos.,  residence. 

Roberts,  H.  J. 

Shelton  & Co.,  shop. 

Shelton,  E.  N. 

Skelton  Public  School. 

Smiih,  A.  R. 

Smith,  E.  S. 

Sterling,  C.  A. 

Sterling  Organ  Co. 

St.  Mary’s  Church  and  Parsonage. 

Torrance,  David. 

Turney,  G.  H. 

Wilkinson,  William,  two  houses. 

Bridgeport. 

Armstrong,  F.  M’f’g  Co. 

Atwater,  Henry. 

Bridgeport  Steam  Boat  Co. 

First  National  Bank. 

Goodsell,  Zalmon. 

Hillside  Seminary. 

High  School  Building. 

Howland  & Drouve. 

Hopkins,  Alfred. 

New  Fire  Department  Building. 

Longstaff,  G.  W. 

People’s  Savings  Bank. 

Perry,  W.  IT,  Treasurer  W.  & W.  S.  Mach.  Co 
Silliman,  Fred’k. 

St.  John’s  Church. 

Stackpole  & Lahan. 

Strang,  Dr.  C.  W. 

Van  Keuran,  Louis. 

Waldo,  Geo.  C. 

Wilson,  Dr.  L.  M. 

Bristol. 

Bristol  Brass  & Clock  Co. 

Danbury. 

Crofut,  Henry,  residence. 

Hopkins,  Le  Grand,  residence. 

Ives,  J.  M.,  The,  Co. 

Jones,  Timothy. 

New  City  Hall. 

New  Street  Public  School. 

Town  Club  House. 

Treadwell,  L.  P.  Block. 

Wildman,  A.  N. , residence. 

United  Bank  Budding. 

Daniel  so  n ville. 

Danielsonville  Cotton  Co.  . 

Quinebaug  Co. 

Dayvllle. 

Hopkins,  T.  E. 


57 


East  Haven. 

Chamberlain,  A.  L. 

Malory,  Lester  P. 

Malory,  Janies. 

Smith,  Henry,  residence. 


Fair  Haven. 

1!  shop,  ]•'.  1'.,  residence. 
Quinpear  Brewing  Co. 

Smith,  Henry,  residence. 

Sister  Mallory.  “ 


Fall*  Village. 

Brown,  A.  I..  & Son. 

!.  reenwUh. 
Sterling  Foundry  Co. 

Olds  & Whipple. 

Hartford. 

Lawler,  E. 

Pitken  Bros.  & Co. 

Schuyler  Electric  Light  Co. 

St.  Patrick’s  Church. 

Trinity  College. 

Manchester. 

Luther,  Spencer. 

Wadsworth,  David,  residence. 


Meriden. 


Reiley,  R.  J. 

Naugatuck. 

Fagan,  Rev.  Jamc'. 


Town,  Hall. 

Tuttle,  B.  B.,  residence. 

Sew  Hartford; 


Smith,  Henry  T. 


Sew  Haven. 

Anderson,  J.  C.,  Savin  Rock. 
Atwater,  E.  B.,  residence. 
Burweil,  M.  W.,  residence. 
Candee,  L.  & Co. 

Convent  of  the  Sisters  of  Mercy. 
Durham,  I’.  C.,  4 houses. 

Fenn,  Wallace  B.,  store. 

Foskett  & Bishop. 

Herz,  Henry,  store. 

Meegs  & Co.,  store. 

Mers’ck,  C.  S.  & Co. 

Rowland,  F.  C.  & A.  E.,  store. 
Second  Regiment  Armory. 
Skelton,  B.  G.,  store. 

Sperry  & Barnes,  store. 

Strong,  Hart  & Barnes,  store. 
Steamer  “ Emily  Mansfield.” 
Steamer  ‘-J.  P.  Thomas.” 

St.  Patrick’s  Church. 

St.  Patrick’s  Pastoral  Residence. 

New  London. 

Armory. 

Lewis,  Leander, 

Mersick,  C.  B.  & Co. 

Newman  & Cronin. 

Palmer,  E.  A. 

Palmer,  E.  L. 

Rodgers,  George  P. 

\orwalk. 
Fairfield  Co.  Bank. 

Hayatt,  James. 


References. 


Kinney,  J.  D.,  residence. 

Lockwood,  Maurice  De  F. 

Lockwood,  Miss  Julia. 

Thomas,  W.  G. 

Warner,  Hon.  Levi. 

PlalnvUle. 

Beard,  J.  W. 

Putnam. 

Houghton,  A. 

Kent,  B.  M. 

Leavens,  A. 

Le  Clair,  P.  M. 

Putnam  Foundry  and  Machine  Corporation. 
Stoddard,  Seth. 

Whittemore,  William. 


Curtis,  S. 


sandy  Hook. 


toeymon  r. 

French,  Carlos. 

Stamford. 

j Collender,  H.  W. , residence  and  factory. 
' Hoyt,  Jos.  B. 

Hurlburt,  Dr.  A.  M. 

St.  John’s  Church. 

Stamford  National  Bank. 

Stark  & Wilson. 


Vail,  J.  E„  Jr. 

Watson,  A.  H. 

Waterbury. 

City  Hall. 

Daly,  M.  J. 

St.  Margaret’s  School. 

St  Patrick's  Church. 

State  Armory. 

Wlnsted. 

Adams,  H.  O. 

Herman,  S.  A. 

DEL  AAV ARE. 

Dover. 

Hotel  Richardson. 

Richardson,  Henry,  residence. 

Wilmington. 

Gawthrop  & Bro. 

Harlan  & Hollingsworth  Co. 

Miller  & Jenkins. 

New  Castle  Co.  Court  House. 

New  Castle  Insane  Asylum. 

Penna.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Public  School,  No.  16. 

Remington  Machine  Co. 

Stewart  & Jones. 

Stone,  G.  W. 

Wilmington  Mills  Manufacturing  Co. 

Wilmington  Skating  Rink. 

Wilmington  Trust  and  Safe  Deposit  Co. 

DISTRICT  OF  COLUMBIA. 

Washington. 

Adams,  Henry,  residence. 

Agricultural  Building. 

Alboughs  Grand  Opera  House. 

Analostaw  School. 

Arlington  Fire  Insurance  Building. 

Art  Gallery 


Ball,  C.  G.  & Son. 

Ballentine,  William,  residence. 

Brown,  Col.  W.  L. 

Bureau  of  Education. 

Bell,  Prof.  A.  Graham,  residence. 

Children’s  Hospital. 

Clark,  General,  residence. 

Columbia  Institute. 

Calverly,  Edward,  & Co. 

Columbia  Preparatory  Department. 

Columbia  University. 

Capsland,  M. , residence. 

Corcoran  Building. 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum. 

Dent,  Edward  L.  A:  Co. 

Department  of  Justice  Building. 

Dominican  Convent. 

Ebbilt  House. 

Entwisle,  Thos.  B. 

Evans,  John  O. , building. 

Evans,  John  O. 

Falamager,  H.  II.,  residence. 

Fergerson,  Cal.,  residence. 

Fitzgerald,  N.  W.,  & Co. 

Franklin  School  Building. 

Garfield  Memorial  Hospital. 

Gibson  Bros. 

Glover  Building. 

Government  Hospital  for  Insane. 

Harris  House. 

Hay,  Hon.  John,  residence. 

Hayward  & Hutchinson,  three  stores. 

Herr,  Austin,  residence. 

Hove  Block. 

Johnson’s  Eating  Saloon. 

Leitch,  R.,  & Sons,  office. 

Lincoln  Hall. 

Louise  Home. 

Lutheran  Church,  Penna.  Ave.  and  2d  St. 

Loyd,  John,  office  1308  Penna.  Ave. 

Mason,  E.  E.,  residence. 

Mason,  George,  residence. 

Metropolitan  Club  House. 

Mills,  Henry  R.,  residence. 

Milton  Flats. 

Morrison,  H.  F. 

National  Institute. 

National  Museum. 

National  Union  Fire  Insurance  Building. 

New  Pension  Building. 

O’Brein’s  Hotel. 

Panorama  Building. 

Portland  House. 

Quartermaster’s  Office. 

Real  Estate  Title  Insurance  Building. 

Richmond  & Danville  R.  R.  Co.,  offices. 
Rochester,  Gen.,  Paymaster  Gtn.,  residence. 
Saks,  A.  & Co.,  store. 

Sisters  of  Notre  Dame,  N,  Capitol  and  K streets 
Smithsonian  Institute. 

St.  Dominic’s  Church. 

Stevens,  F.,  residence. 


58 


St.  Elizabeth’s  Insane  Asylum. 

St.  Joseph’s  Asylum. 

St.  fare’s  Hotel. 

St.  Patrick’s  Church,  G.,  and  loth  Sts. 

Sullivan,  T. , residence. 

Summer  School  Building. 

Somerville,  'I'.,  & Sons. 

Swain,  Gen.  D.  G.,  Judge  Advocate  General,  • 
residence. 

The  Gale’s  School  Building. 

United  States  Capitol  Building. 

United  States  Department  of  Justice. 

United  States  Interior  Department. 

United  States  State  Department  Building. 

United  States  Treasury  Building. 

United  States  War  Department  Building. 
Washington  Beneficial  Endowment  Association. 
Washington  Nationial  Republic  Office. 
Washington  Post  Office. 

Webster  School. 

Wheeler,  Capt.  Geo.  M. , residence. 

Whitney,  Dr.,  residence. 

Whitney,  Hon.  W.  C.  residence. 

EXGLAM). 

London. 

Rosser  & Russell,  Charing  Cross. 

Manchester. 

Wilson,  William  & Co. 


FLORIDA. 

Jacksonville. 

Steamer,  “ Eliza  Hancox.  ” 

Hubbard,  L.  B.,  & Co. 

Magnolia. 

Magnolia  Hotel. 

Palatlia. 

Putnam  House. 

St.  Augustine. 

Cruft,  Isaac  F. 

Cruft,  J. 

St.  Marco  Hotel. 

Tampa. 

Wells,  J.  H. 

Winter  Park. 

Seminole  Hotel. 

GEORGIA. 

Atlanta. 

Hunnicut  & Bellingrath. 

Ryan  & Stockton. 

Macon. 

Burke,  J.  W.,  & Co.,  building. 

Carling  & Brown. 

Lanier  House. 

Milledgeville. 

Board  man,  A.  E. 

Savannah. 

Allmayer,  A.  R. 

Thoinasville. 

Piney  Wood  Hotel. 

IDAHO  TERRITORY. 

Hoise  City. 

Capitol  Building. 


ILLINOIS. 

Aurora. 

First  National  Bank. 

Mason  Bros.,  store. 

Mills  & Sencenbaugh, 

Reeves,  C.  K. , residence. 

Reeves,  C.  H.,  & Co. 

Smitte,  B.  F.,  residence. 

Batavia. 

Kane  County  Alms  House. 

Chicago. 

Adams,  J.  Q.,  store. 

Adkins  & Hoffman. 

Baker,  Smith  & Co. 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Hotel. 

Baltimore  and  Ohio  Passenger  Depot. 
Birotli,  Henry,  manufactory. 

Board  of  Trade  Building. 

Bonnell,  Hayes  & Co. 

Chicago  Maleable  Iron  Co.,  office. 
Clow,  J.  B.,  & Son. 

: College  of  Physicians  and  Surgeons. 
Cook  Co.  Hospital. 

Cook  Co.  Insane  Asylum. 

: Cook  Co.  Normal  School. 

Davidson,  Jno.  A.,  residence. 
Dearborn  Railroad  Station. 

Denier,  T.  C.,  residence. 

Exhaust  Ventilator  Co. 

Fisher.  L.  G.,  residence. 

Fuller  & Fuller  Building. 

Griffiths,  A.  A.,  residence. 

Hay  & Prentice  Co. 

Home  Insurance  Building. 

Hickey,  Thos.,  building. 

Marmerre  School. 

Pitney,  Fred,  residence. 

Pope,  Samuel  I.,  & Co. 

Palmer  House. 

Phoenix  Insurance  Co.  Building. 
Pollard,  L.  D.,  residence. 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Co.  Building. 
Propellor  “Vernon.” 

Royal  Insurance  Co.  Building. 

Ruehl,  Rev.  J.  C. 

Ruehl,  Wra.,  residence. 

Rice,  Whitacre  & Co. 

Ryerson  Building. 

Scheel,  Chas.,  residence. 

Superior  Street  Hospital. 

Taylor  Building. 

Thiele,  E.,  store. 

The  Masury  Apartments, 
j Tyler,  W.  O..  Paper  Co. 

Village  Hall  (Hyde  Park). 

Wheeler  Apartments. 

Wilks,  Stephen. 

Yoe,  L.  G.  & Co.,  store. 

Elgin. 

Church,  A.  B.,  residence. 

Evanston. 

Bra  don,  Dr.  M.  C. 

Hill,  Rob’t,  residence. 


Galesburg. 

The  Forest  MPg  Co. 

Jolinsburg. 

Catholic  Church. 

Joliet. 

Mehring,  Rev.  A.,  residence- 
Barrett  & Sons. 

Holmes  & Cady. 

St.  Mary’s  Church. 

Pullman. 

Pullman  Palace  Car  Co. 

ItocUford. 

Emerson,  Talcott  & Co. 

Manard  Bros. 

IX  DI  vXA. 

Burton. 

Arnold,  Isaac  B.,  residence. 

Evansville. 

Insane  Asylum. 

Fort  Wayne. 

Hattersley,  A.,  residence. 

Indianapolis. 

City  Hospital. 

Farrell,  J,  S. , & Co. 

Knight  & Jillson. 

Post  Office. 

Lafayette. 

Tippecanoe  County  Court  House. 

Logansport. 

Insane  Asylum. 

Peru. 

Bunnells,  Charles,  residence. 

Richmond. 

Eastern  Hospital  for  Insane. 

Terre  Haute. 

Phoenix  Foundry  and  Machine  Co. 

Valparaiso. 

Porter  County  Court  House. 

Vincennes. 

Bird  & Monroe. 

Wheeler  Station. 

Wheeler,  H.  M. 

IOWA. 

Calniar. 

Potter,  E.  V.,  residence. 

Cellar  Rapids. 

Bevier,  S.  C.,  residence. 

) Clark,  C.  II.,  residence, 
i Coe  College. 

| George,  A.  B.,  residence. 

| Josselyn  & Taylor. 

Murray  & Mullen. 

O’Hara  Block. 

Davenport . 

Bishop,  William  Stevens  Perry,  residence. 

Emniittsburgh. 

Olmsby  Bros.  Co.,  bank  and  office  building. 

Griiinell. 

West  and  Central  Colleges. 

Muscatine. 

Barry,  N.,  & Son. 

Ottumwa. 

Armstrong,  W.  B. 

Eaton,  Daniel. 

Harrow,  Albert. 


Leighton,  A.  C. 

Mast,  I.  N. 

Mast,  Isaac. 

MerriH,  J.  H.,  & Co. 

Ottumwa  Gas  Light  Co. 

Ottumwa  Iron  Works. 

Sioux  City. 

Hogan,  H.  T. 

Sioux  City  Foundry  and  Machinery  Co. 


KANSAS. 

Atchison. 

Union  Depot. 

Fort  Scott. 

Me  Cleverty,  J.  D. 

Union  Block. 

Leavenworth. 

Angell,  A.  J. 

Doherty  & Everett. 

Townsend,  C. 

Olatlit? 

Grange,  Hall. 

KENTUCKY. 

Frankfort. 

Court  House. 

Post  Office. 

Lexington. 

Court  House. 

Lexington  Plumbing  Co. 

Louisville. 

Creighton  & Son. 

LOUISIANA. 

New  Orleans. 

Ivens,  Edmund,  Sons. 

Turkish  Bath  House. 

MAINE. 

Augusta. 

Maine  Insane  Asylum. 

Ward  & Cogan. 

Bangor. 

Getchell  & Co. 

Leighton,  Davenport  & Co. 

Gilbert,  Howell. 

Bath. 

Hyde,  Chas.  E. 

Moulton,  Geo.  E.,  Jr. 

Brunswick. 

Boudoin  Paper  Manufacturing  Co. 
Brunswick  Town  Hall. 

Purinton,  F.  H. 

Lewiston. 

Greenwood,  Chas. 

Smith,  J.  B.,  & Co. 

Portland. 

Best,  J.  L. 

Blackstone,  F.  N.,  & Co. 
Chadbourn,  B.  F. 

Cummings,  Dr.  George. 

Eaton,  Charlotte  E. 

Eaton,  W.  S. 

Gibson,  M.  S.,  residence. 

Gould,  W.  E. 


-References. 


Hawkins,  L.  P. 

Leathe,  J.  D. 

Libby,  F.  B. 

Little,  A. 

Merrill,  E.  S. 

Morse,  J.  C. 

Mulliken,  Weston  F. 

Payson  Block.  . 

Pennell,  W.  K. 

Smith  & Abbott. 

Stanton  Block. 

United  States  Hotel. 

Springvale. 

Butler  & Davenport. 

Woodford. 

Ayer,  W.  P. 

Baxter,  W.  II. 

Smith,  George. 

MARYLAND. 

College  Station. 

Maryland  Agricultural  College. 

Baltimore. 

Register,  Joshua,  & Sons. 

I Robertson,  James,  & Co. 

I Wood,  W.  E.,  & Co. 

Cumberland, 
j Alleghany  County  Court  House. 

Shepherd,  O.  C. 

Emmettsbiirgh. 

Rowe,  N.,  & Son. 

St.  Joseph’s  Academy. 

Frostburgh. 

Randolph,  B.  J. 

Hagerstown. 

Bellman,  Oscar. 

Cushua,  F.  B. 

Mt.  Pleasant. 

Crawford,  L.  H.,  residence. 

MASSACHUSETTS. 

Boston. 

Alley,  John  R. 

C.  Brigham,  & Co. 

Boston  Gas  Light  Co. 

Braman,  Dow  & Co. 

Buerkel  & Co. 

Chickering,  Elmer,  21  West  St. 

Cottrell,  M.  F. 

Dorchester  Fire  Insurance  Co. 

Engine  House  No.  22. 

Gurney  Hot  Water  Heater  Co. 

Holt,  S.  L. 

Le  Bosquet  Bros. 

Mansen,  II. 

Maynard  & Irwin. 

Russell  & Burke. 

Souther,  J.  K. 

Weathered,  George  M. 

Wright  & Moody. 

Brockton. 

Jones,  S.  G. 

Kennedy,  T.  J. 

oO 


Cambridge. 

j County  House. 

Harvard  University. 

Ilewes,  A.  H. 

“ Record  ” Building. 

Sherman,  W.  H. 

Cambridgeport. 

Chandler,  I.  A. 

Charlestown. 

Charlestown  Gas  Co. 

Ilaiiowell  Granite  Co. 

Smith,  Wm.  B. 

Chelsea. 

Cheney,  E.  R. 

Foster,  F.  W. 

Clinton. 

Gibbs,  A.  K. 

Gibbs,  W.  H. 

Patterson,  Rev.  F. 

Dedham. 

Ames’  School. 

Fast  Boston. 

Blim,  G.  W. 

Iluckins,  F 

Everett. 

Cochrane  Chemical  Co. 

Fisliervllle. 

Fisher,  Albert,  residence. 


Fall  River. 

Kelley,  Edward. 

Miller  & Johnson. 

Framingham. 

B.  & A.  R.  R.  Station. 

Grafton. 

Fisher,  George,  residence. 
Nelson,  J.  S.,  & Son.,  store. 
Town  Hall. 

Harvard. 

Hildreth  Bros. 

Haverill. 

Cram,  A.  W. 

Leicester. 

Bigelow,  W.  H. 

Conant,  Houghton  & Co. 

Sayent,  J.  B. 

Snow,  J.  W. 

Snow,  T.  S. 

Watson,  J. 

Watson,  H.  L. 

Cushing,  F.  J. 

Balden. 

Barrett,  O.  S.,  residence. 

Barrett,  Henry  O. , residence. 
Fisher,  George. 

Seary,  Chas.  W. 

Staples,  Euward,  residence. 

Natick. 

Biglow,  F. 

Newburyport. 

Sargent,  C.  R. 

Neponset. 

Dorchester  Fire  Insurance  Co. 


Lynn. 


Newtonvllle. 

Judkins,  Mrs.  M.  F. 

North  Adams, 

Haynes,  C.  B. 

Hunter,  A.  W. 

Jones,  A.  H. 


North  Grafton. 

Rc’son,  J.  S.,  & Son. 

Northbormugh. 

Chapin,  E.  W.,  & Co. 

Pittsfield. 

Redfield,  Mrs.  Chas.  B. 

Plymouth. 

Mixter,  J.  W. 

Hockland. 

Eastman  Steam  Bleating  Co. 

Salem. 

Wendell,  E.  A. 

Goodell,  Z. 

Millea,  L.  E. 

South  Abinsrton. 

Whidden,  H.  F. 

South  Boston. 

Church  of  Rosary. 

Southbridge. 

Clemence,  J.  E. 

Dresser,  G.  K. 

Morse,  E.  T. 

Spencer. 

Bevens,  Rev.  T.  D.,  school. 

Uxbridge. 

Capron,  Henry. 

Hayward,  E. 

Mowry,  Mrs.  L.  M. 

Taft,  E.  C. 

Webster. 

Bigelow,  E.  N. 

- Platt,  John. 

Smith,  G.  D. 

Wellesley. 

Vinal,  S.  L. 

West  Boylston. 

Holbrook,  E.  W. 

West  Brookfield. 

Blair,  E.  H.,  Post  Office. 

West  Wrentham. 

Davidson,  '1  homas,  residence. 

Whitinsville. 

Trowbridge,  C.  E. 

Weymouth. 

Clapp,  A.  W. 

Williams!  own  • 

Williamstown  Manufacturing  Co. 

WTnthrop. 

Belcher,  E.  S. 

Frost,  M. 

Worcester0 

Asylum  for  Chronic  Insane. 

Braman,  Dow  & Co. 

Buckingham,  George  B. 

Caldwell,  H.  M.,  residence. 

Church  of  Sacred  Heart. 

City  Hospital. 

Convent  School,  Vernon  St. 
Convent,  Sisters  Notre  Dame. 
Daniels,  F.  H. 

Earle,  W.  H. 

Gorham,  C.  L.,  Piano  Manufactory. 
Goulding,  F.  P. 

Hall’s  Block. 


mces. 

Harrington,  G.  H. 

Hogg,  W.  J. 

Kenerson,  V.  D. 

Moen,  I’.  L. 

Pierce’s  Hotel. 

Ray,  B.  S. 

Safe  Deposit  & Trust  Co. 

St.  Anne’s  Church. 

St.  Peter’s  Church  & Pastorage. 

Waite,  R.  P. 

Wesson,  J.  E. 

Whittall,  M.  J.,  office. 

Winslow,  S.,  six  houses. 

Worcester  Carpet  Co.,  office. 

Worcester  Lunatic  Hospital. 

Young,  IP.  A. 

MICHIGAN. 

Ami  Harbor. 

Jewett,  Samuel  P.,  residence. 

Detroit. 

Detroit  Metal  & Heating  Co. 

Scattens,  Daniel,  residence. 

Smith  & Owen  Heater  Co. 

Past  Saginaw. 

St.  Mary’s  Hospital. 

Strasburg  Building. 

Flint. 

Hubbard  & Wager. 

Phillips,  P.  D. 

Grand  Rapids. 

Gray,  George  W. 

Hansman,  Hon.  Julius. 

Leonard,  Chas. 

School  Buildings. 

Shriver,  Weatherly  & Co. 

Sproul  & McGurrin. 

Jackson. 

State  Penitentiary. 

Kalamazoo. 

Lawrence  & Chapin. 

Lawrence,  W.  T. , residence. 

Uapeer. 

Chapman  & White. 

First  National  Bank. 

Lapeer  County  House. 

Marquette. 

St.  Paul’s  Church. 

Sullivan,  Mrs.,  residence. 

Muskegon. 

City  Hall. 

Howden,  J.  J. 

Killup,  W.  M.  M.,  residence. 

Masson,  L.  G.,  residence. 

Misene,  C.  E.,  residence. 

New  School  Building. 

Ranson  Street  School. 

School  No.  3. 

St.  Louis. 

Elwell,  Col.  J.  A. 

Traverse  City. 

Hannah,  Lay  & Co. 

Traverse  City  Jail. 


MINNESOTA. 


Chaska. 

School  Building. 

Duluth. 

Patten  & McMillan. 

Glencoe. 

Gilbert,  G.  K. 

Knight  & Deane,  Bank, 

La  Seur. 

Smith,  E.  R.,  residence. 

Lake  City. 
Gillett,  H.,  & Son. 

Masonic  Hall. 

Minneapolis. 

Brand  & Richard. 

Callorn  Block. 

Crosby,  John,  residence. 

Levi,  G.  L. 

Porter  Steam  Heating  Co. 

Rugg,  Fuller  & Co. 


Owatonna. 

Minnesota  Academy. 

St.  Paul. 

Fairbanks,  Morse  & Co. 

First  National  Bank. 

Fox,  J.  L.,  & Co. 

Holland  & Thompson  Mfg.  Co. 
Merchants’  Hotel. 

Osborne,  E.  F. 

Porter  Steam  Heating  Co. 

Rugg,  H.  P.,  & Co. 

State  Capitol. 

Stickney,  A.  B.,  residence. 

St.  Peter. 

Insane  Hospital. 

Stillwater. 

Becker,  Joseph,  saloon  and  residence. 
Clark,  M.  M.,  residence. 

Folsom,  Col.  E.  L.,  residence. 

Grand  Opera  House. 

Mersey,  E.  I„,  residence. 

Hersey,  Col.  R.  F.,  residence. 
Heitman,  Chas.,  restaurant. 

Searle,  J.  N. 

Stillwater  Hardware  Co. 

Wabaslia. 

Southworth,  A.  B. 

MISSOURI. 

Columbia. 

State  University. 

Fulton. 

Deaf  and  Dumb  Asylum. 

Hannibalr 

Dubach,  D. 

Herman. 

Stark,  George,  residence. 

Kansas  City. 
Centropolis  Hotel, 

Duiham  House  Drainage  Co. 

Elliott,  H.  M.,  & Co. 

Goss  Heating  and  Plumbing  Co. 
Hornbrook,  E.  D.,  & Co. 

Union  Depot. 

Wright,  M.  B. 


iBiiriiBs 


etererice; 


Kirksville. 

State  Normal  School. 

North  Sprin^tield. 

Perkins  Water  Works  Mfg.  Co. 

Springfield. 

Springfield  Fdy.  & Machine  Co. 

St.  Louis. 

Bank  of  Commerce. 

Beal,  P.  R. 

Beers,  Geo.  S. , apartment  house. 

Concordia  Seminary. 

First  Congregational  Church. 

Lincoln  Flats. 

Lindell  Hotel. 

Provident  Savings  Bank. 

Public  Schools. 

Ripley  & Kimball. 

St.  Louis  Club  House. 

St.  Louis  Natl.  Bank. 

St.  Louis  Heating  & Ventilating  Co. 
Sprague,  J.  R.,  & Son. 

Tutt,  D.  G. 

MONTANA. 

Butte  City. 

De  Wolfe,  S. 

Grix,  R. 

Heescb  & Ellerbeck. 

High  School. 

Leyson  & Tuerk. 

Helena. 

Word,  S. 

NEW  HAMPSHIRE. 

Concord. 

Bancroft,  Dr.  J.  D. 

Minnis  & Paige. 

New  I lampshire  Insane  Asylum. 

Vermont  Insane  Asylum. 

Dover. 

Cacheco  Mfg.  Co. 

Laconia. 

Busiel,  Frank  E. 

Lawrence,  E.  T.  & Co. 

Laconia  Car  Co. 

Newton,  N.  D. 

Russell,  N.  D. 

Lake  Village. 

Cole  Mfg.  Co. 

Nashua. 

Gay,  A.  E. 

Jackman,  C.  B. 

Jackman,  S.  S.  & Co. 

Westville. 

Beecher,  E.  B. 

Beecher,  L.  A. 

NEW  JERSEAA 

Alloway. 

Van  Lier,  H.  S. 

Arlington. 

Allen,  R. , residence. 

Allen  & Heath,  store. 

Edmonds,  J.  Wesley,  residence. 


Green,  IP.  C.,  residence. 
Hathaway,  J.  O..  residence. 
Heath,  W.  L.,  residence. 
Holmes,  T.  D.,  residence. 
Logan,  W. , residence. 

Rogers.  W. , residence. 

Rooine,  H.  R.,  residence. 
School. 

Atlantic  City. 

Brighton  Hotel. 

Haddon  Hotel. 

Warrington,  Dr. 

Asbttry  Hark. 

Coleman  House. 

Crowell,  B.,  & Co. 

Electric  Light  Works. 

Grand  Ave.  Hotel. 

Mitchell,  Dr.  II.,  residence. 
Ripley,  J.  S. 

White,  Uriah,  residence. 

West  End  Hotel. 

Belleville. 

St.  Peters  R.  C.  Church. 


McGinnis,  A. 
Snyder,  C.  H. 


Bergen  Point. 
Black  Bills. 


Bloomfield. 

Bancroft,  J.  M. 

Ellers,  E. 

Bound  Brook. 

Bound  Brook  Hotel. 

Close,  M.  H. 


Brancliport. 

Monroe  Hotel. 

Bridgeton. 

Anderson,  M. 

West  Side  Mach.  Co. 

Brighton. 

Allen,  William,  residence. 

Bright,  B.  T.,  residence. 

Buck,  Robert,  residence. 

Coyle,  Rev.  L.  E.,  residence. 
Cumberland  County  Alms  House. 
Cumberland  National  Bank. 
Cumberland  Nail  & Iron  Co. 
Garrison,  Prof.  W.  O.,  residence. 
Hohenstal’s  Hotel. 

Minch,  F.  B. 

McGear,  H.  H. 

McGear,  Chas.  P. 

Nixson.  W.  G. 

West  Presbyterian  Church. 
Woodruff,  W.  H. 

Camden. 

Camden  & Atlantic  R.  R.,  office. 
West  Jersey  R.  R.,  office. 

Cedarville. 

Bateman,  Dr.  E.  R. 

Cape  Bay, 

Allen,  Geo.  W.,  cottage. 

Closter. 

Hildeck,  Alfred. 


Convent  Station. 

St.  Elizabeth’s  Academy. 

Dayton. 

Reynolds,  J.  R. 

Deekertotvn. 

Mills  & Adams. 

Wilson,  C.  A. 

Dover. 

Baker,  W..H.,  building. 

Public  Schools. 

Richards,  Geo.,  & Co.,  2 buildings. 

Shepherd,  Rev.  J.  A. 

Simpson,  J.  H. 

The  Union  Bank. 

Kdgetvater  Park. 

IPinners,  E.  H.,  & Co.,  factory.  _ 

Hinners,  E.  PI.,  residence. 

Elizabeth. 

Breidt,  Peter,  residence. 

St.  Patrick’s  Church. 

Steams,  W.  W.,  Supt.  C.  R.  R.  of  N.  J. 

Englewood. 

Bliss,  Delos,  residence. 

Freudenthal,  L,  residence. 

Flemington. 

Humphrey,  Lambert,  hotel. 

Shields,  Capt.  John,  residence. 

Greenville. 

Dominican  Convent. 

Greenwich. 

Stathams,  D.  J. 

Hackettstown. 

Drake,  W.  N. 

Hackensack. 

Conklin,  P.  L.,  residence. 

Harris,  C.  H. 

Harrison. 

Sacred  Heart  Convent. 

Hibernia. 

Richards,  Beach  & Co. 

Richards,  Geo.  & Co. 

High  Bridge. 

Eaton,  J.  IP. 

Hoboken. 

Academy  of  the  Sacred  I leart. 

American  I^ead  Pencil  Factory,  5th  & Clinton  Sts. 
Canfield,  PL,  P.  R.  R. 

Church  of  Our  Lady  of  Grace. 

City  Hall. 

First  National  Bank,  Newark  & Hudson  Sts. 
Hoboken  Land  and  Improvement  Co. 

Otz,  E.,  silk  mills. 

Public  School  No.  8. 

Reed  Bros.,  building  89  Washington  St. 

Round  House,  D.  L.  & W.  R.  R. 

St.  Michael’s  Monastery. 

Sinclair,  G.  M.,  No.  34  4th  St. 

Timken,  IP.  L.,-  hotel. 

Vandeibeck,  II.  A.,  145  Willow  Ave. 

Jersey  City. 

Battin,  Rev.  S.  H. 

Broome,  L.  II.,  residence. 

Brown,  T.  C.,  & Van  Anglen,  building. 

Central  Railroad,  Ferry  offices. 


62 


<D-f 


. erererices. 


Cairns,  Mr.,  residence  257  7th  St. 

Culver  Building,  46  Montgomery  St. 

Cushing,  N.  B. 

Dewar,  Capt.  J.  R.,  residence. 

Dodge  & Co’s,  office. 

Domestic  Spring  Bed  Co.,  building. 

Dominican  Convent. 

Evening  Journal  Building. 

First  National  Bank. 

Fuller  Building. 

Furst  Bros.,  store. 

Hawk  Bros.,  factory,  Johnston  Ave.  and  Pine  St. 
Henderson,  Chas. , residence. 

High  Service  Reservoir  Building 
Holden,  D.  L.,  residence. 

Ingwersen  Building. 

Jersey  City  Post  Office. 

Jersey  City  Athletic  Club. 

Kniffen,  J.  IP.,  93  Washington  St. 

Lehigh  Valley  Coal  Docks. 

Lorrillard,  P.  &Co’s.,  office. 

Lyon,  F.  W.,  residence. 

Mahoney  Flats,  8th  St.,  between  Jersey  Ave.  and 
Erie  St. 

McWilliams  & Brown. 

Morrow,  Day  & Co. 

McBurney,  J.  C.,  residence. 

McKay,  Hugh,  residence. 

New  Jersey  Car  Spring  & R rbber  Co. 

North  Baptist  Church. 

Palma  Club. 

Patten,  Geo.  M.,  residence. 

Pennsylvania  R.R.  Ferry  House  ieoot  and  offices. 
Perkins,  Geo.  F.,  residence. 

Public  Schools  Nos.  8 & 21 
Roche  Building. 

Smith,  Theo.,  & Bro. 

Standard  Wood  Turning  Co. 

St.  Aloysius  Academy. 

St.  John’s  German  Church. 

St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral. 

Taylor,  J.,  & Co. 

Taylor,  W.  H.,  & Son. 

Thompson,  J.  R.,  & Co.  office. 

United  States  Express  Co. , stables. 

Williams,  R.  A.,  residence. 

Jobs  tc  wet. 

Lorrillard,  P. 

Kearney. 

Kearney,  J.  Watts. 

Ke;  Gasf, 

Avon  Inn. 

LaVetvood. 

Laurel  House. 

Stevens,  Frank,  residence. 

I.atvren?e  i'Me . 

Lawrenceville  School. 

Lon4  Brandt. 

Catholic  Church. 

Hoey’s,  John,  cottage. 

Hollywood  Cottages. 


Monroe,  Norman  I..,  residence. 
Pennsylvania  Club  House. 

The  Hollywood  Hotel. 

Madison. 

Drew  Theological  Seminary. 

St.  Vincent  R.  C.  Church. 


IMiddlebusli. 

Totten,  B.  S.,  residence. 


Trimer  Lot. 


Middle  Valley. 


Millville. 

Steelman,  A.  J. 

Montclair. 

Anderson,  C.  W. , residence. 

Den  by,  I. 

Love,  Dr.  J.  J.  H.,  residence. 

N yes,  Mrs.  J.  R.  D. , residence. 
Reeves,  C.  J. 

Stephens,  J.,  residence. 

Van  Riper,  P.  E.,  residence. 

V orhees,  E.  M. , residence. 
Watkins,  Dr.  S.  C.  G. 


Morristown. 

Court  House  and  Jail. 

Haley,  Capt.  B.  F. 

Mansion  House. 


Netherwood, 

Bow  n,  H.  F.,  residence 
Greenwood,  G.  H. 

N-nherwood  Hotel. 

Newark. 

Albright,  A. 

.Aldine  Apartment  House. 

Vilen,  Thos.  B.,  691  Broad  St. 
American  Insurance  Co.,  Broad  St. 
Atha  Benjamin,  High  st. 

B 11,  Jas.  V. 

Beulcr  Frank. 

Borncman,  A. 

Bonnell,  J.  M.,  Son  & Co. 
Breadley,  W.  H.,  Broad  st 
Call  nde:  Insulating  Co. 

Campbell  Tobacco  W >rks. 

C-'  rden  Street  Public  School, 
Centennial  Buildings,  Market  St 
Clark,  Sanford. 

Collin,  A.  B. 

Cooper,  Chas.,  & Co.,  factory. 
Crockford  Steam  Generator  Co. 
Demarest,  W. 

Dickerson,  F.  L. 

Dixon,  W. 

Dowden,  Chas. 

Dunn,  E.  & Bro.  104  Market  St. 
Eastwood,  John. 

Egbert,  W.  V.,  & Cc 
Essex  County  Bank. 

Essex  County  Court  House 
Essex  Club,  44  Park  Place 
Essex  County  Insane  Asylum. 
Fehlcisen,  Albert. 

Graham  Chas.  A. 

Gray,  K.  ]:•. 


Heath  Building. 

Herman,  John. 

Heller,  Fred,  Clinton  Ave. 

IPensler,  Joseph,  brewery. 

High  School. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd.- 
Home  for  the  Aged. 

Howard’s  Savings  Institution. 

Howarth  Bros. 

Jenkenson,  Geo.  B.,  High  St. 

Lehman,  Chas.  A. 

London,  Liverpool  & Globe  Ins.  Co.  Building. 
Lowentraut,  Peter. 

Macknet  & Doremus. 

Market  Sreeet  Public  School. 

Merchant’s  Insurance  Co.,  Broad  St. 

Meserau,  W.  T.  & J.,  Railroad  Ave. 

Milne,  Alex. 

Mockridge  & Son. 

Murphy,  Franklin,  Broad  St. 

Murphy  Varnish  Co. 

Newark  Aqueduct  Board  Office. 

Newark  Beef  Co. 

Newark  Evening  News  Building. 

Newark  Savings  Institution. 

Newark  Steel  Works. 

Parker  & Keasby,  Broad  St. 

Pennington,  Dr.  H.  IP. 

Plant,  L.  S.,  & Co. 

Rankin,  William. 

Rehman,  Louis,  & Co. 

Reilly,  John. 

Rutherford  Apartment  House. 

Smith  & Abbott. 

South  Street  Public  School. 

South  Eighth  Street  Public  School. 

State  Street  Public  School. 

South  Market  Street  Public  School. 

Stabacus,  John  B.,  residence. 

Sutcliffe  & Noon. 

Swift,  E.  C. 

St.  Barnabas  Hospital. 

St.  Joseph’s  Church. 

St.  Joseph’s  Rectory. 

St.  Joseph’s  School. 

St.  Vincent’s  Industrial  School. 

Toomey,  Rev.  J.  J. 

Vanderpool,  Beach,  Washington  Place. 

Ward,  Hon.  Marcus  L.,  Washington  St. 
Wharton,  John,  Market  St. 

New  Brighton. 

Whitman  House. 

New  Brunswick. 

McKeag,  flugh. 

Middlesex  County  Jail. 

Rule,  Aaron. 

Johnson  & Johnson. 

Rule,  Geo. 

New  Market. 

Dunham,  H.  V. 

New  Itnelielle. 

Sherwood,  P.  S. 


63 


Newton. 

Hamilton  Square  Baptist  Church. 

North  Bloomfield. 

Martin,  A.  D , residence. 

Universalist  Church. 

Ocean  Grove. 

Atlantic  House. 

Barr,  Dr.  D.  M.,  Sanitarium. 

Robinson,  J.  H.,  & Bro. 

Rodgers,  Mrs.  E.  S. , residence. 

Sheldon  House. 

Orange. 

Chandler,  Dr.  W.  G. 

Gill,  John,  residence. 

Martin,  Chas.  J. 

Minot,  J.  A.,  residence, 

Orange  Athletic  Club. 

Park  Hotel. 

Reinhart’s  Hotel. 

Rockwell,  J.  S. 

Seymour,  J.  M.,  residence. 

St.  John’s  Rectory. 

St.  Mary’s  Orphan  Asylum. 

Williams,  W.  H. 

Worth,  Fred,  residence. 

Young  Men’s  Catholic  Association  Hall. 

Orange  Valley. 

Babbitt,  Miss  M.  E. 

Church  of  Our  Lady  of  the  Valley. 
Young  Men’s  Christain  Association. 

Passaic. 

Hughes,  G.  M. 

Passaic  Print  Works. 

Reid  & Barry. 

Spencer,  B.  W. 

Werthum,  Moses  E. 

Paterson. 

Carshore,  W.  J.  residence. 

Fayerweather,  F.  O.,  residence. 

Frost  & Sons,  Albion  Mills. 

Johnson,  Dr.  W.  B.,  residence. 

Kinne  Building. 

McNab,  J.  T. 

McNulty,  Rev.  William,  residence. 
Muzzy  Bros. 

Norwood.  John,  residence. 

Public  School  No.  1 1 . 

Public  School  No.  12. 

Ryle,  Wm.  T.,  residence. 

St.  Aloysius’  Hall,  51  Church  St. 

St.  John  Baptist  School. 

Voorhees,  G.  D. , residence. 

Passaic  Bridge. 
Morton,  Rev.  G.  Nash,  seminary. 

Perth  Amboy. 
Ashland  Emory  Co. 

Lehigh  Valley  R.  R.  Coal  Office. 

Plainfield. 

Babcock,  Geo.  H. 

Cadmus,  A.  L. 

Chase,  Dr.  F.  B. 

Cooley  Institute. 


References. 


Cooley,  Rev.  J.  H. 

Darby,  A.  B. 

First  National  Bank. 

First  Baptist  Church. 

Fritts,  J.  T.,  residence. 

Griffing,  A.  M. 

Locke,  Hoffman. 

Lewis,  A.  II.,  D.  D. 

Latimer,  Mrs.  A.  H. 

Male  Art  Gallery. 

Maxwell,  John. 

Muhlenberg  Hospital. 

Park  Avenue  Baptist  Church. 

Parse,  C. 

Plainfield  Gas  Light  Co. 

Public  School. 

Post  Office. 

Radford,  R.  H.,  residence. 

Railroad  Depot. 

Steele,  M. 

Stillman  Hall. 

Taggart,  Chas. 

Vanderbeek,  A. 

Van  Vliet,  Clinton 
Wareing,  Orville. 

Watson,  George 
Worth,  Thomas. 

Princeton. 

Marquand  Chapel. 

Conover,  F.  S. 

Pnnceton  College. 

Seminary  Library. 

Rail  tray. 

Kenyon,  J.  C. 

Welsh,  J.  II. 

Raritan. 

McIntyre,  J.  H. 

Red  Bank. 

Cumberson  & White. 

Hendrickson,  Applegate  & Connors,  stores. 
Kroener,  P. , store. 

Post  Office. 

Rumsey,  George. 

Rutherford. 

Jackson,  H.  R.,  residence. 

Morton,  Rev.  G.  Nash,  residence. 

Riegelsville. 

Riegel,  Jno.  L. 

Salem. 

Bassett,  Joseph,  residence. 

Bitters  & Sons. 

Brunett,  M.  M.,  residence. 

Casper,  Chas.  W.,  store. 

Davis,  J.  Q.,  residence. 

Davis,  J.  Q.,  saloon. 

Garwood,  John  G.  residence. 

Intermediate  Dep’t  Public  Schools. 

“John  Tyler  ” Library. 

“ Sunbeam  ” Newspaper  Office. 

scotch  Plains. 

Seeley,  E.  M. 

Short  Hills. 

Croscup,  Geo.  E. 

French,  J.  W.,  residence. 


Somerville. 

Craton,  Dr.  A. 

Johnson,  Mrs.  W.  S. 

Kenyon,  Job  C. 

Maxwell,  John. 

Second  Ref.  Church. 

Somerville  Engine  Co. 

Swinton,  Dr.  W.  J. 

South  Amboy. 

R.  R.  Station  House  N.  V.  & I..  B.  R.  R. 

Swedesboro. 

Black,  II.  J. 

Tenatly. 

McNeil,  Thos.  R. 

Tranquility. 

Stuyvesant,  Rutherford. 

Trenton. 

Clark  Bros.,  flats. 

Dolton,  William,  residence. 

Dignan,  Jas.  W. 

Forst,  D.  P.,  residence. 

Jummell,  F.  R.,  store  and  residence. 
Katzenbach,  F.  S.,  & Co. 

Manning  A.  V.,  & Sons,  store. 

Masonic  Block. 

Moses,  Jas.,  residence. 

Penna.  R.  R.  Co.  Offices. 

St.  John’s  School  & Houses. 

Trenton  Public  Schools. 

Wilkinson,  O.  D.,  store  and  offices. 
Williams,  Dr.  F.  II. 

Windsor  Hotel. 

Union  Hill. 

Peters,  W.,  residence. 

Vpiter  Montclair. 

Anderson,  C.  W.,  residence. 

Vineland. 

Hawkins,  F.  II. 

Wecha  wken. 

Passenger  Station  West  Shore  R.  R. 

Whitchou.se. 

Apgar,  Dr.  T.  A.,  residence. 

Woodbury. 

Green,  Dr.  G.  G.,  residence. 

Woodliaven. 

Grasseau,  F. 

Salance  & Grasseau  Mf’g.  Co. 

Woods  town. 

Alms  House. 

Turner,  J.  H. 

Weatherly,  W. 

XEW  YORK  STATE. 

Albany. 

Ball,  Dayton,  residence. 

Bates  & Johnson. 

Day,  J.  II.,  store. 

Executive  Mansion. 

Kenemore  Hotel. 

La  Rose  Mf’g.  Co. 

Livingston  Boiler  & Tank  Works. 

Merrill,  Dr.  C.  S. 


64 


National  Exchange  Building. 
National  Express  Co. 

Patterson,  11. 

Stanwix  Hall  Hotel. 

State  Capitol. 

St.  John’s  Church. 

St.  Vincent’s  Orphan  Asylum. 
Sweeney,  P.  J. 

Tracy,  Gen.  Chas.,  residence. 
Western  Union  Telegraph  Office. 
Whitney,  S.  \V.,  residence. 

Albion. 

Curtis  Mfg.  Co. 

Ford,  Thos.  W. 

Hallock  Stephen. 

Alfred  Centre. 

Burdick,  W.  C. 

Anienia. 

Amenia  Steam  Heating  Co. 
Chaffee,  J.  S, 

First  National  Bank. 

Lewis,  M.  K. 

Reed,  H.  V.  B. 

Thompson,  J.  R. 

Amsterdam. 

Amsterdam  Academy. 

Becker,  J.  D.,  residence. 

Becker,  N.  C.,  store  and  residence. 
Bloods,  Gardiner,  residence. 

Blood,  J.  D.,  & Co.,  office. 

Boick,  Seymour,  residence. 
Carmichael,  Jno.,  residence. 
Cassidy,  D.  D.,  residence. 

Donlon,  Thos.,  residence. 

Dwyer,  J.  W. 

Electric  Light  & Power  Co. 
Farmers’  National  Bank. 

Herrick,  Henry  E.,  residence. 
Hotel  Warner. 

Howgate,  Jno.,  residence. 

Kellogg,  John,  residence. 

Kellogg  & Miller. 

Kline,  Perry,  residence. 

Lewis,  Chas.,  residence. 
McDonald,  John,  residence. 

Morris,  A.  V.,  residence. 

Munson  & Birch. 

New  Insurance  Building. 

New  M.  E.  Church. 

O’Brien  & Dwyer. 

Peckham,  Jas. 

Presbyterian  Church. 

Shuler,  D.  W.,  office. 

Shuler,  J.  C.,  residence. 

Snell,  Jas.  R.,  residence. 
Terwilliger,  Jno.,  block. 

Tilton,  Dr.  C.  H..  residence. 

Angelica. 

Alleghany  Co.  Buildings. 

Gillier,  Joseph. 

Attica. 

Stevens.  F.  C.,  residence. 


o 


eference: 


Auburn. 

Auburn  City  Hospital. 

Auburn  Steam  Heating  Co. 

Alvord,  D.  R.,  residence. 

Boyd,  A.  A.,  residence. 

Briggs,  Dr.  Lansing,  residence. 

Buildings  Nos.  7,  9 and  1 1 Westlake  Ave. 
Cayuga  County  Court  House. 

Cayuga  County  Clerk’s  Office. 

Dunning,  D.  M.,  residence. 

Empire  Wringer  Co. 

Empire  State  Telephone  Office. 

Fay,  E.  R.,  residence. 

Gilbert,  Adams  & Co.. 

Greene  & Clark. 

Harrington.  J. 

Hollihan,  John. 

Hollister,  W.  H.,  residence. 

Jenkins,  Dr.  Jas.  M.,  residence. 

Lyon^  Jas.,  law  office. 

Masonic  Flail. 

New  National  Hotel. 

Osborn  House. 

Perry,  Miles,  residence. 

Ross,  Napoleon,  residence. 

Roseboom,  A.  W. 

Seward,  Hon.  W.  H.,  block. 

Seward,  Hon.  W.  H.,  residence. 

Sheldon  & Co. 

Sheldon,  E.  L.,  residence. 

Smith,  D.  A.,  & Co., 

Slocum,  A.  E.,  residence. 

Standart,  Chas. 

The  Birdsall  Co.  Offices. 

Weeks,  Cassum  & Co. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Office. 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Ass’n.  building. 

Aurora. 

Wells  College. 

Avon. 

Allen  & Carson,  sanitarium. 

Nisbet,  Wm.,  sanitarium. 

Babylon. 

Babylon  Railroad  Depot. 

Remsen,  Phoenix,  residence. 

Batavia. 

Brush  Electric  Light  Co. 

Catholic  Convent. 

N.  Y.  State  Institute  for  the  Blind. 

Bath. 

Courier  Printing  Co. 

Davenport,  Hon.  Ira. 

High  School  Building. 

Soldiers’  and  Sailors’  Home. 

Balls)  :>n  Spa. 

Hayner,  Bros. 

Mitchell,  Frank. 

West,  Hon.  George,  office. 

Binghampton. 

Childs,  N.  T. 

Church  of  Christ. 

Jones,  Gen.  E.  F.,  residence. 


Kilmer,  Dr.  S.  A. 

Meagley,  R.  11. 

New  York  State  Asylum. 

Phelps  Bank. 

Shapley  & Wells,  offices. 

Shapley,  Mrs.  M.  W.,  residence. 

Welden  Build  ing. 

Wescott,  Fred.,  residence. 

Wescott,  Wm.,  residence. 

Brewsters. 

M.  E.  Church. 

Brooklyn. 

Alden  Apartment  House. 

Aller,  D.,  hotel. 

Apartment  House,  Hall  st.  & Willoughby  Ave. 
Astor,  Col.  Wm.,  Remsen  St. 

Avon  Hall. 

Berkley  Place  School. 

Birdsall,  D.  A.  T. , residence  Bedford  Ave. 
Birkett,  James  W. 

Booraem  Street  School. 

Carpenter,  James  O.,  residence. 

Carroll,  Rev.  Martin. 

Children’s  Aid  Society. 

Clark,  Thomas,  90  Fort  Greene  Place. 

Convent  of  the  Visitation. 

Corcoran,  Edward. 

Degraw  Street  School. 

Deiter’s  Saloon. 

DcKalb  Avenue  Railroad  Depot. 

Dwiniel  House,  197  Fulton  St. 

Eggert,  Wm. 

Evans,  F.  II. 

Fish,  Latham  A. 

Flats,  corner  Lafayette  Ave.  and  Ryerson  St. 
Flinn,  John. 

Forrest  Flats,  Hancock  St.  and  Marcy  St. 

Forty -seventh  Regiment  Armory. 

Fougera,  E.,  apartment  house,  Atlantic  Av.  and 
Clinton  St. 

Garfield  Building. 

Hall,  Bedford  Ave.  and  Oxford  St. 

Hall,  S.  W. 

Harris  Furnishing  Co.,  140  Pearl  St. 

Hamilton  Club. 

Heyward  Street  School. 

Hill,  W.  II.,  Clinton  Ave. 

Hester,  William,  residence. 

High  School,  Nostrand  Ave. 

Historical  Society  Building. 

Hecla  Architectural  Bronze  & Iron  Co. 
Hoagland,  J.  Clinton  Ave. 

Home  for  Aged,  Church  Charity. 

Home  for  Aged,  Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. 

Home  for  Destitute  Children. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd,  Atlantic  Ave. 
Howard  Colored  Orphan  Asylum. 

Ilusted,  William,  residence. 

Jacobs,  Geo.  P.,  & Co. 

Jennings,  A.  G.,  Clinton  Ave. 

Jones,  H.  R.,  residence. 

Litchfield  Mansion,  9th  Ave.  & 5th  St. 


S5 


o 


eTerences. 


Long  Island  College  Hospital. 

Long  Island  Hospital. 

Long  Island  Savings  Bank. 

McShane,  Henry,  & Co. 

Morse,  G.  L.,  residence. 

New  Episcopal  Residence,  Claremont  and  Greene 
Aves. 

Ovington  Building. 

Oxford  Club,  Lafayette  Ave.  and'Oxford  St. 
Packard,  Edwin. 

Palace  Skating  Rink,  Claremont  Ave. 

Pastoral  Residence  Church  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 
Phelps,  E.  D.,  flats  Hick  <&  Pineapple  Sts. 

Phoenix  Building. 

Public  School,  No.  40. 

Porter,  D.  C. 

Reid  Aye.  M.  E.  Church. 

“Royal  ” Apartment  House,  Montague  St. 
Rutzler,  E.,  residence  35  Berkeley  Place. 

St.  Catherine’s  Hospital,  Bush  wick  Ave. 

St.  George’s  Hotel. 

St.  John’s  Home. 

St.  Teresa’s  Church. 

St.  Teresa’s  School. 

Sheltering  Arms  Nursery. 

Smith,  Grey  & Co.,  Broadway  & 4th  St. 

Stockton  Street  School. 

Taft,  Rev.  T. 

Third  Gatling  Battery  Armory. 

Trumbridge  Apartment  House,  Pineapple  St. 

Van  Buren  School. 

Waldbridge  Music  Hall. 

Waverley  Avenue  School. 

Wechler  & Abraham,  stoie,  Fulton  St. 

Weidman  Cooperage  Co.,  North  6th  St. 

Werner,  Chas.,  apartment  house. 

Weils,  Henry,  apartment,  Montague  & Hicks  Sts. 
Wemple,  J.  C. 

White,  J.  J. 

Williams,  J.  J.,  residence. 

Wolcott,  Chas.  O..  Smith  & Oxford  Sts. 

Steamship  Companies. 

Ben  Franklin  Steamboat  I.ine. 

Hamburg-American  Packet  Co.,  Hoboken,  N.  J. 
Inman  Line. 

N.  Y.  & P'ort  Lee  Steamboat  Co. 

Starins,  John  IE,  New  Haven  Line. 

“ “ Offices,  Pier  18  N.  R. 

Steamboat  Pilgrim,  Old  Colony  Line. 

“ C.  H.  Northam,  New  Haven  Line. 

“ Tremont,  Portland  Steam  Packet  Co. 

Steamer  Drew,  People’s  Line. 

“ St.  John,  “ 

“ Massachusetts. 

“ Stonington. 

“ Sylvan  Glen. 

Steamship  Alsatia  (Anchor  Line). 

“ Craigendoran. 

“ City  of  Brooklyn. 

“ Glen  Tyne. 

“ Assyrian  Monarch,  Monarch  Line. 


Steamship  Egyptian  Monarch,  Monarch  Line. 

“ Grecian  Monarch,  “ 

“ Lydian  Monarch,  “ 

“ Persian  Monarch,  “ 

“ Archemede,  Italian  Line. 

“ Gattardo,  “ 

“ Independente,  “ 

“ Vincinco  Floris,  “ 

“ Washington. 

“ Sangapore. 

Steam  Yacht  Utowana,  owned  by  Mr.  II.  E.  Con- 
nor of  New  York- 
Steam  Yacht  Viking. 

White  Star  Line. 

Brooklyn  Annex  Ferries. 

Ruflalo. 

Am.  Press  Association. 

Bensler  House. 

Commercial  Advertiser  Office. 

Court  House. 

Fitch  Institute. 

German  Young  Men’s  Association. 

Grand  Trunk  R.  R.  Offices, 
llardwicke  & Ware. 

Islbacker  & Davis. 

Iron  Review  Office. 

Kenyon,  Dr.  L.  M. 

Lewis,  Geo.  H. 

Lewis  Building. 

Mathews  Building. 

Merchant’s  Exchange. 

Moore,  James  D.,  building. 

“Morning  Express”  Building. 

N.  Y.  C.  & II.  R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

N.  Y.,  W.  S.  & B.  R.  R.  Car  Shops. 

Post  Office. 

Smith,  John  D.,  & Son. 

Sweet,  J.  B.,  residence. 

Summerhays,  C.  K. 

Taber,  B.  F.,  residence. 

Tliroop’s  Grain  Cleaner  Co. 

Tifft  House. 

Warren  Building. 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Association  Building. 

Canandaigua. 

Canandaigua  Gas  Light  Co. 

Coe,  W.  W. 

Munger,  D.  M. 

Canajoharie. 

Arkell,  James,  residence. 

1 lotel  Wagner. 

White,  Mrs.,  residence. 

Camden. 

Conant’s,  F.  H.,  Sons,  store. 

Osborne,  S.  M..  residence. 

Canastota. 

Bruce,  J.  W.,  residence. 

Delano  Milton,  residence. 

Candor. 

. Booth,  E.  A. 

Castleton. 

McKnight,  Jno. 


Catsktll. 

Bulkley,  II.  C.,  residence. 

Conkling,  II.  & W.  S.,  residence. 
Fenin,  Thos.  E. 

Hallock,  James,  residence. 

Johnson  & Co. 

Lampman,  W.  E. , residence. 
Mackay,  II.  M.,  residence. 

M.  E.  Church. 

Pruyn,  Isaac,  residence. 

Reformed  Church  Parsonage. 

Catskill  .Mountains. 

Grand  Hotel. 

Hotel  Kaaterskill. 


Campbell  Hall. 

Slaughter,  George. 

Chester. 

Chamberlain,  R.  W.,  residence. 


f happaqua. 

Military  Institute. 

Chatham. 

Rosboro,  Chas.,  residence. 

Clayton. 

Bastian,  Eugene. 

Clinton. 

Kelsey,  l’rofessor. 

Clove  Ilraneli. 

Storm,  G.,  residence. 

Coelieton. 

Irvine,  Mrs.  Chas.,  residence. 

Cohoes. 

Bottom  & Lancaster. 

Curtis  & Co. 

St.  Agnes’  Church. 

Coney  Island. 

Hotel  Brighton. 

Manhattan  Beach  Hotel. 

Oriental  Hotel. 


Corning. 

Brown,  F.,  residence. 

Clisdell,  Edward,  residence. 
Corning  Glass  Works. 

Coming  Water  Works. 

Dickinson  House. 

Drake  Block. 

Fall  Brook  Coal  Co.  Depot. 
Fuller,  Bros. 

Ileermnns,  Mrs.  John,  residence. 
Heermans  & Lawrence. 

Ingersoll,  A.  J.,  Water  Cure. 
Lewis,  John  L.,  residence. 
Wellington,  Q.  W.,  & Co.,  Bank. 

Cortland. 
Cortland  Wagon  Co. 

Smith  & Bates. 

Stevenson,  Theo. 

Wickware,  C.  S. 

Dans  ville. 

Austin,  Jackson  & Co. 

Jackyns,  Dr.,  sanitarium. 

Our  Home. 





66 


Dew  Ittville. 

Insane  Asylum. 

DolRevillc. 

Dolge,  Alfred,  felt  department. 
Dolge,  Alfred,  lumber  department. 
Dolge,  Alfred,  private  offices. 

Dalton. 

Thornton,  C.  B. 

Dundee. 

Ilarpending,  A.  C. 

Raple,  Miles  W. 

Dunkirk. 

Brooks,  H.  G.,  residence. 

Brooks’  Locomotive  Works. 

Perry,  E.  C. 

Dryden. 

Southworth,  A.,  residenee. 
Williams,  E.,  residence. 

East  Dnffalo. 

N.  Y.  Sleeping  Car  Co. 

East  View. 

Westchester  Co,,  Almshouse. 


East  New  York. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 
Wortburg  Home. 

Elmira. 

Arnot’s  Arcade  Block. 

Bell,  Harry,  residence. 

Brand,  John,  & Co.,  store. 

Brand,  John,  residence. 

Brown,  J.  L.,  residence. 

Briggs,  J.,  & Co.,  Brewery. 

Crane,  T.  W.,  residence. 

Durland  & Pratt,  store. 

D.,  L.  & W.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Fish,  W.  W.,  residence. 

Fish,  W.  W.,  store. 

Fraiser  House. 

Fraiser,  F.  A.,  residence. 

Gerity  Bros.,  wholesale  druggists. 
Gridley,  E.  H.,  & Co. 

Hand,  H.  P.,  residence. 

Ingraham  Bros.,  store. 

Lorimore  & Tompkins. 

Robinson,  G.  L.,  residence. 
Rathbun  House. 

Sadler,  Guy  P'. 

School  No.  4. 

Second  National  Bank. 

Thomas,  N.  S.,  residence. 

Torrey,  Thos.  F. 

Wyckoff,  Mrs.  Geo.,  residence. 
Walker,  J.  & R.  Id. 

Erie, 

Sims,  Henry. 


Erin. 

Rodburn,  J.  H.,  residence. 

Etna. 

Ellis,  E.  E. 

Fairporr. 

Baptist  Chycch. 

Mordoff,  A.  F. 

Far  Rockaway. 

McKenna,  W.  H. 


References. 


Fi  silk  ill. 

District  School  Building. 

Jones,  W. 

Mechanic’s  Savings  Bank. 

Mt.  Beacon  Academy. 

Place,  John,  residence. 

Redman  & By  ram. 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

Shay  Bros. 

Toohey,  W.  A. 

Verplank,  W.,  residence. 

Fort  Henry. 

Witherby,  W.  C. 

Fort  Plain. 

Clinton  Liberal  Institute. 

N.  Y.,  W.  S.  & B.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Woods,  E.  W.,  residence. 

Williams,  Tanner  & Co. 

Fultonvllle. 

Starin  Silk  Fabric  Co. 

Freilonia, 

Couch,  Dr.  A.  S. 

Putnam,  Id.  J. 

Geneva. 

Baldwin,  A.  A. 

Catchpole,  A.,  & Co. 

Catholic  Convent. 

Campbell  & Johnson. 

Clark,  Dr.  Id.  K. 

Covert,  Dr.  N.  B. 

Dunning,  W.  B. 

Franklin  House. 

Hobart  College. 

King,  Wm.  J.,  Jr. 

McMannus,  Rev.  J,  1'.  V.  G.,  residence, 
Methodist  Church. 

Nester,  S.  K. 

Patter,  Dr.  E.  U.,  residence. 

Potter,  W.  G.,  residence. 

Sanford,  M.  S. 

Smith,  Dr.  A.  B. 

Smith,  J.  W. , & Co.,  store. 

Squires,  E.  N. 

Southworth,  Sami.,  residence. 

Yan  Dever,  G.  G. 

Genoa. 

Tifft,  A.  E. 

Glen  Cove. 

Duryea,  W. 

Gloversville. 

Burr  Bros. 

Fidoe,  J.,  residence. 

Kasson,  A.  J.,  residence. 

Kasson,  H.  Z.,  residence. 

Iduggett  & Bridger. 

Littaner  Block. 

Memorial  Hall  Opera  House. 

Methodist  Episcopal  Church. 

Miller,  J.  A.,  residence. 

McGuire,  Byrnard,  residence. 

McNabb,  John,  residence. 

Pawley,  F. 

Sporbourg,  W.  L.  residence. 

Still,  E.,  residence. 


Goshen. 

Court  House. 

County  Jail. 

Howell,  Jas.  A.,  residence. 

Howell,  M.  A.,  residence. 

Howell,  Sidney  O. , residence. 

Kerghan,  Rev.  J.  J.,  residence. 

N.  Y.,  W.  S.  & B.  R.  R.  Depot. 
Reemer,  Mrs.  G.  M.,  residence. 

St.  John’s  Church  and  residence. 
Surrogate’s  Office. 

Tuthill,  T.  D.,  residence. 

Gouverneur. 
Gouverneur  Mach.  Co. 

1 Iet;ald-Times  Building. 

Van  Buren  House. 

Van  Duzee,  F.  B. 

Van  Duzee,  C.  A. 

Greenwich. 

Thompson,  J.  H.,  residence. 

Haverst  raw. 

N.  Y.,  W.  S.  & B.  R.  R.  Station. 

West,  J.  E. 

Hamburgh. 

Bunting,  J.  L.,  residence. 

Herkimer. 

Churchill,  H.,  residence. 

Folts,  J.  P.,  residence. 

Herkimer  Paper  Co. 

Howell,  Wm.  B.,  residence. 

Mark,  Morris,  residence. 

Mark,  Elias,  residence. 

Palmer,  Joseph,  residence. 

Salrno,  James,  residence. 

Hogransburg-. 

Bouker,  PL  E. 

Hollis. 

Dunton,  F.  W. 

Iloneoye  Falls. 

Case  & fluntington,  store. 

Davis,  W.  P. 

Dutton  & Allen,  store. 

Hoosaic  F'alls. 
Wallace,  Jones  & Ely. 

Honesiiale. 

Irving  Cliff  Hotel. 

Hornellsville. 

Bernick,  O.,  residence. 

McDougal,  Avery  & Co. 

O’Connor,  Geo.  W. 

Irvington. 

Public  School. 

(slip. 

Neal,  J. 

Ithaca. 

Adams,  Prof.,  Pres.  Cornell  University, 
Andrus  & Church. 

Avery,  Oliver. 

Baker,  Geo. 

Bool,  Henry. 

Bostwick,  H.  V.,  residemce. 

Burdick,  D.  W. 

Campbell,  T.  B. 

Church,  Prof.  I.  P.,  residence. 


Clark,  Uri. 

Cornell,  Frank. 

Cornell  University  Buildings. 

Doherty,  T.  F.,  residence. 

Ellston,  J.  A. 

Esty,  W.  W. 

Fiske,  Mrs.  Jennie  McGraw,  residence. 

Fuertes,  Prof.  E.  A.,  residence. 

Glenzer,  J.  J. 

Hewitt,  Prof.  W.  T.,  residence. 

Ithaca  Hotel. 

Jackson  & Bush. 

Jamieson  & McKinney. 

Law,  Prof.  James,  residence. 

Lewis,  Mrs.  John,  residence. 

MacKoon,  Prof.,  residence. 

Memorial  Cottage,  Cornell  University  Campus. 
Morgan,  Dr.  E.  J.,  Jr.,  residence. 

Morris,  Prof.  J.  L.,  residence. 

Newman,  J.  T.,  residence. 

Newman,  Isaac  II.,  residence. 

Public  School,  East  Hill. 

Parks,  Henry  S. , residence. 

Psi  U Fraternity  Club  House. 

Platts,  A.  H.,  residence. 

Sage,  Hon.  H.  W. 

Sage,  W.  H. 

Sherman,  George. 

Stowell,  C.  D.,  residence. 

Thurston,  Prof.  R.  H. 

Titus,  Hon.  C.  M.,  residence. 

Tompkins  County  Jail. 

Van  Natta,  J.  E. 

White,  Prof.  H.  S.,  residence. 

Williams,  De  Forrest,  residence. 

Williams,  Prof.  E.  L.,  Treas.  Cornell  University. 
Williams,  Prof.  Henry,  residence. 

Wait,  Prof  L.  A. 

Wood,  Mrs.  Caroline  B.,  residence. 

Jamestown. 

Chair,  W.  S.,  & Co.,  Block. 

Conway  & Chatfield. 

Gokev,  N.  W.,  & Son. 

Hall,  Erie  L. 

Johnstown 

Sir  William  Johnson  Hotel. 

Jordan. 

Phillips,  C.  J. 

Keeseville. 

Commercial  Hotel. 

Kingston. 

Conover,  Edward,  residence. 

Cornell  Steamboat  Co’s  Building. 

County  Clerk’s  Building. 

Cusack  & Morgan. 

Fair  St.  Reformed  Church  Parsonage. 

First  Reformed  Church. 

Kingston  Armory. 

Lecture  Room  First  Rei’d  Church. 

N.  Y„  W.  S.  & B.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Ostrander,  Jas.  E. 

Rosa,  Dr.  Hyniar. 

Stillwell,  C.  S. 


Loughran,  B. 

Surrogate’s  Building. 

Tremper,  Hon.  Thos.  II. 

Ulster  County  Savings  Institution. 

Van  Duzen,  Mrs.  Columbus. 

Van  Slyke,  Rev.  J.  G.,  Parsonage. 

I.e  Itoy. 

Wells,  D.  C.  & Co. 

Lima, 

Beadle  Bros. 

Beadle,  Mrs.,  residence. 

Little  Falls. 

Benedict,  Chas.,  residence. 

Brown,  Henry. 

Collins,  Dennis. 

First  Presb’y  Church. 

Gilbert,  J.  J.,  residence.  . 

Girvan  House. 

Grand  Central  Hotel. 

Metropolitan  Hotel. 

Mullen,  Joseph,  residence. 

Oppel,  G.  A.  residence. 

Sheard,  Hon.  Titus,  residence. 

Whitman,  Walter  W.,  residence. 

White,  George,  residence. 

Zaller,  Jacob,  residence. 

Livingston  .Station. 

Hudson  River  Iron  & Ore  Co. 

Livonia. 

Davis,  J.  W.,  residence. 

Lorkport. 

Am.  District  Steam  Co. 

Bissell,  A.  A. 

Court  House. 

Hall,  B.  D. 

Moyer,  E.  M. 

Pierson,  W. 

Pound,  Waterman  S. 

Sawyer,  F.  J. 

Tarbox,  M.  H. 

Lowville. 

Easton,  F.  S. 

Lyon. 

Franklin,  Mrs.  N.  D.,  residence. 

Franklin,  W.  D. 

Maniaronec’i. 

McGregor,  A.  M.,  residence. 

Parish  Building  and  Rectory,  St.  Thomas’  Memo- 
rial Church. 

Marlborough, 

Gillespie,  Rev.  D.  D. 

Harcourt,  Eli. 

Lockwood,  E.  T. 

Milliard,  S.  N. 

Matteaw&n. 

Jackson,  W.,  carriage  store. 

St.  Joachims  Church  and  School. 

Maysville. 

Clark,  E.  H.,  store. 

Mechanicsviie. 

Terrey,  S.  T. 


Middletown. 

Academy  Ave  School. 

Board  of  Education. 

Carson,  Luckey  & Towner. 

( orwin,  Jas.  E. 

Court  House,  Jail  & Surrogate’s  office. 
Cummings,  Ira. 

Degraw,  J.  C.,  residence. 

Dill,  H.  B.,  residence. 

Insane  Asylum. 

Ketcham,  C.  C.  V.,  residence. 

King,  T.  J.,  store. 

Russell  House. 

Startup  Bros.  Hotel. 

Wheeler,  Madden  & Clemson,  Mfg.  Co. 

Mt.  Carmel. 

Robertson,  Geo. 

Mt.  st.  Vincent. 

Mt.  St.  Vincent  Academy. 

Mt.  Vincent. 

Ilenneberger,  IP. 

Himmill,  J.  A. 

N.  Y.  Infant  Asylum. 

Swart,  S.  A.,  residence. 

Monroe. 

Brewster,  H.  S. 

Xapanocli. 

Du  Bois,  Gilbert. 

Pillsbury,  M.  M.,  residence. 

New  burgli. 

Brown,  W.  C.,  residence. 

Bigler,  J.  residence. 

Cameron,  W.  F.  residence. 

Coldwell,  Wilcox  & Co. 

Columbia  Skating  Rink. 

Covert,  C.  J.,  residence. 

Cornell,  Geo.  T. 

Cranshaw,  S.,  residence. 

“ Daily  News  ” office. 

De  Groat,  Peter. 

Greaves,  Joseph,  residence. 

Fowler,  Mess.  E. , residence. 

Harrison,  Jas.,  residence 
Harrison,  J.  J.  E.,  store. 

Ilavermeyer,  A.  H. 

Linch,  Francis. 

McCabe,  Mrs.,  residence. 

McDonald,  Patrick,  residence. 

Miller,  Miss  Mary,  residenct. 

Monell,  G.  L.,  residence 
Newburgh  Savings  Bank. 

Olympic  Skating  Rink. 

Police  Headquarters 
Post  Office. 

Riley,  Patrick. 

Ross,  G.  H.,  residence. 

Schaeffer’s  Flats. 

Scuff,  T.  W. 

Schaeffer,  F.  J.  N.,  residence. 

Smith,  A.  C. 

St.  Patrick’s  Church. 

St.  Patrick’s  Institute. 


eterencc 


Sunsbury  News  Co.,  store. 

Sweet,  Jos.  A.,  residence. 

Vail,  Walter. 

West  Shore  R.  R.  Depot. 

Wiggins,  Dr. 

Nov  Rochelle. 

Banks.  G.  W. 

District  School  No.  I. 

Howe,  G.  W. 

Lafevre,  Capt.  J. 

Newark. 

Garlock,  Frank. 

N.  Y.  State  Custodial  Asylum. 

Norwood. 

Ducolin,  S.  residence. 

New  Lots. 

Fulton  Ave.  School. 

Henry  Ave.  School. 

North  Bloomfield. 


Davis,  W.  P. 

Fairchild,  C.  H. 

Martin,  A.  D. 

North  Bloomfield  Foundry  and  Machine 
Works,  office. 

Universalist  Church. 

Wiggins,  C.  P. 

North  Lansing. 

Wilcox,  William. 


Nyack. 

Datchman,  Julius. 

Niagara  Falls. 

Bank  of  Niagara. 

Gazette  Block. 

Hotel  Kaltenbach. 

Orpheus  Park  Theatre. 

Spencer  House. 

The  Atlantique. 

The  Porter  Building. 

Norwich. 

Harkness,  Robt.,  residence. 
Merritt,  Chas.  H.,  residence. 


Oneida. 

Hotel  Brunswick. 

Oneonta. 

Moody  & Gould  Co. 


Oswego. 

City  Hall. 

Custom  House. 

City  Savings  Bank. 

D.,  I,.  & W.  R.  R.  Depot. 
Shead,  C.  G..  & Co. 


Otisrille* 

Reed,  Henry,  residence. 

Smith,  G.,  residence. 


Owego. 

King  & Co. 

Ovvego  Iron  Works. 

Palatine  Bridge. 

Taylor  T D residence. 

Wagner,  Hon.  Webster,  residence. 

Painted  Post. 

Bronson,  F.  E. 


Bronson,  G.  A.,  Block. 

Bronson,  W.  C.,  Bank. 
Campbell,  Mrs.  E.,  residence. 
Weston  Engine  Co. 

Peekskill. 

Convent  of  our  Lady  of  Angels. 
Franciscan  Convent. 

Hammond,  C.  E. 

R.  Orphan  Asylum. 

Penn  Yan. 

Baldwin,  M.  L. 

Catholic  School. 

Fox,  W.  H. 

Hamlin,  L.  O. 

Hughes,  C.  J. 

Lapham,  G.  H. 

Wise,  W.  N. 


Tool 


Royal  Salt  Co. 
Fauquet  House. 
Hall,  C.  W. 
Howard  Hotel. 


PiflTard. 
Plattsburgh. 
Pleasantville. 
Port  Byron. 


Port  Chester. 

Wesley,  E.  B. 

Port  Jervis* 

Bolton,  Jas. 

Cuddeback,  Dr.  W.  L. 

Farnum  Building. 

Farnum,  E.  P. 

Farnum,  P.  E. 

Fowler,  E.  G. 

Gray,  T.  J.,  residence. 

Heller,  M.  V. 

Malvin,  Gordon  & Co. 

Margot,  A.  C. 

McGuire,  Thos. 

Mills,  J.  J. 

Mountain  House  School. 

Sharp,  Thos.,  residence. 

Port  Henry. 

Sherman,  G.  R. 

Witherbee,  F.  F. 

Witherbee,  Mrs.  T.  L. 

Port  Riehinond. 

Wood,  Ambrose,  residence. 

Potsdam. 

Academy  of  Music. 

Albion  Hotel. 

State  Normal  School. 

Town  Hall. 

Poughkeepsie* 

Adriance,  Platt  & Co. 

Alms  House. 

Atwater,  Dr. 

Baptist  Church  of  Christ. 
Brinkerhoff,  T.  Van  Wyck. 

Cairn,  Adam. 

Dates,  Chas. 

Dinsmore,  W.  B. 


J Doherty,  P.  C. 

Dutchess  County  Mutual  Ins.  Building. 
Eastman’s  College. 

Hammond,  C.  E. 

Heath,  J.  Parker. 

Hudson  River  State  Asylum. 

Hudson  River  State  Hospital. 

Lane  Bros, 
basher,  W.  P. 

Morgan  House. 

Nelson  House. 

Old  Ladies’  Home. 

Peckham,  Mrs. 

Post  Office. 

Poughkeepsie  Savings  Bank. 

Reynolds,  Capt.  M. 

Ritter,  W.  H. 

Schwartz,  M. 

Shaw,  Dr,  John. 

Smith,  W.  W. 

Spross,  Elias. 

Taggert,  R.  W. 

Thompson,  James. 

Trowbridge  & Adriance. 

Tripp,  S.  V. 

Tasher,  W.  P. 

Tuthill,  Dr.  R.  K. 

Van  Wagner,  Peter. 

Vassar  Home  for  Aged  Men. 

Wells  & Zimmerman. 

Richford. 

Finch,  C.  W. 

RU'limoiid  Hill. 

Forbes,  Dr.  W.  Id.,  residence. 

Rhinebeck* 

Miller  G.  N.  , residence. 

M.  E.  Church. 

Suckley,  Thos.,  residence. 

Rochester* 

Adler  Bros. 

Allen,  W. , residence. 

Ailing  & Cory,  store. 

Archer,  Geo.  W.,  building. 

Bartholomy  Park  Hotel. 

Bishop  Building. 

Bracket  House. 

Brewster,  Gordon  & Co. 

Briggs,  I.  E. , residence. 

Buell,  G.  C.  & Co. 

Buff.,  Roch.,  & Pitts.  R.  R.  Depot. 
City  Hall. 

City  Hospital. 

Chase,  E.  B.,  residence. 

Clark,  B.  H.,  residence. 

Corinthian  Academy  of  Music. 

Corning  Building. 

Cook,  E.  II.,  Co. 

Crossman,  Bros. 

Cunningham,  J.,  Son  & Co. 
Cunningham,  J. 

Danforth,  Judge. 

Deaf  Mute  Asylum. 

Duffy,  Bussey  & Wile. 


6 


o 


O f 

teieren  ces. 


Dwyer,  Rufus  K. 

Eastman  Dry  Plate  Co. 

Eastwood  Estate. 

First  Baptist  Church. 

Fitzsimons,  Chas. 

Fitzsimons,  Burke,  Hone  & Co. 

Gillis,  J.  W. 

Gorsline,  Wm.  H. 

Graves  L.  S.,  & Son. 

Hastings,  Chas.  S. 

Harrison,  Jas.  M. 

Hayden  & Havens  Co. 

Henion,  Dr.  J.  B.,  residence. 

Hobbie,  Mrs.  A.  C.,  residence. 

Hollister  Bros. 

Howe  & Bassett. 

Jones,  Dr.  Jonas. 

Lamberton’s  Commercial  Building. 

Levi,  Nathan. 

Loss,  L.  M. 

Madden  & Sullivan. 

Manderville,  Dr.  F.  A.,  residence. 
McGuire,  Horace. 

McQuade,  Right  Rev.  B.  J. 

Mensing  & Stecher. 

Mechanics’  Savings  Bank. 

Merriman,  C.  C. 

Monroe  Co.  Court  House. 

Moore,  John  C. 

Morey,  John  E.,  Jr. 

Nazareth  Convent. 

New  Osborne  House. 

Noyes,  Col. 

N.  V.  C.  & H.  R.  R.  R.  Round  House. 
Osborne,  E.  W.,  residence. 

Phelan,  J.,  factory. 

Pitkins,  Peter,  building. 

Powers,  D.  W.,  Commercial  Building. 
Powers,  D.  W.,  residence. 

P.  & R.  R.  R.,  car  shops. 

P.  & R.  R.  R.,  round  house. 

Rebaz,  Wm.  N. 

Reynolds’  Arcade. 

Roby,  S.  B.,  & Co. 

Rochester  Brewing  Co.,  office. 

Rochester  Axle  Works. 

Rochester  Savings  Bank. 

Rochester  Paper  Co. 

Sagar,  Joseph. 

Shipman,  A.  H. 

Shaffer,  Edward. 

Sibley,  Hiram,  & Co. 

Sloan,  Samuel,  residence. 

Sloan,  Samuel,  store. 

Smith,  John  A. 

Smith,  J.  Morean. 

Smith,  John. 

St.  Joseph’s  Asylum. 

St.  Joseph’s  Orphan  Asylum. 

St.  Mary’s  Hospital. 

Tichnor  Building. 

'Jnion  Bank  of  Rochester. 


Vredenburgh,  E.  II.,  residence. 

Vogts,  A.,  building. 

Walbridge,  S.  D. 

Warner,  Dr.  H.  II.,  building. 

Warner,  Dr.  H.  H.,  residence. 

Warner  Observatory. 

Washington  Skating  Rink. 

Western  House  of  Refuge. 

Wheelock,Dr.  J.  F. 

Woodbury,  E.  F.,  building. 

Wright,  Alfred  N.,  factory'. 

Wright,  Alfred  N.,  residence. 

Rome. 

Caswell,  H.  A. 

Central  N.  Y.  Institute  for  Deaf  and  Dumb. 
County  House. 

M.  E.  Church. 

Orton,  A.  W. 

Prince,  D.  B.,  store. 

Russ,  Geo.  P. 

Sink  Opera  House. 

Salspaugh  & Armstrong. 

Wiggins,  J.  B.,  store. 

Rondout. 

Cornell,  Hon.  Thos. 

De  LaVergne,  I.  V. 

Edmonds,  C.  L. 

Hickey,  T.  J. 

Lindsiey,  Hon.  James  G. 

McEntee  & Dillon. 

North,  I.  M. 

Schoonmaker,  P.  E. 

Tompkins,  Edward. 

Turck,  Wm.,  I. 

Van  Deusen,  James  L., 

Van  Keuran,  Jas.  G. 

. Weiber,  1L  E. 

Saratoga  Springs. 

Academic  School  Building. 

Adirondack  R.  R.,  office. 

Ainsworth,  W.  W.,  residence, 

Baker  & Shevlin. 

Bockes,  Wm.  Hay,  residence. 

Bronson,  W.  C.,  residence. 

Cooper,  Mrs.,  residence. 

Crippon,  G.  M.,  residence 
Fuller,  J.  A.,. residence. 

Fuller,  S.  W.,  residence. 

Gillis,  Geo.  H.,  residence. 

Gilson,  J.  P. , residence. 

Grant,  Dr.  C.  S.,  residence. 

Hilton,  Hon.  Henry,  residence. 

Hansom,  H.  B.,  residence. 

Hathom,  Hon.  H.  IL,  residence. 

Lester,  Hon.  C.  S.,  residence. 

McEwen,  Dr.  R.  C.,  residence. 

McPherson  & Meehan. 

McRea,  W.  S.,  residence. 

Phelps,  M.  B.,  residence. 

Salway  Process  Co. 

Scovill,  J.  P. , residence. 


Shackelfind,  G.  R.  P. 

Strong,  Dr.,  residence. 

Trim  & Tarrant. 

Thomas,  W.  IL,  residence. 

Thomas,  C.  B.,  residence. 

Vilamey,  Hon.  Edward,  residence. 

Wakefield,  J.  I.,  residence. 

Waterbury,  E.  R.,  residence. 

White,  F.  A.,  reisdence. 

Windsor  Plotel. 

Yeungling,  D.  G.  Jr.,  residence. 

Saugertics. 

Etting,  G.  W.  residence. 

Ryan,  Edward,  residence. 

Sheffield,  J.  B.,  & Son. 

Searing,  S.  J. 

Seneca  Lake. 

Gould,  S.  S.,  residence. 

Hoag,  Milton,  residence. 

Williard  Asylum. 

Senera  Fa  IN. 

Hoag  Opera  House. 

Spencer. 

Seely,  A.,  & Bro. 

Stillwater. 

Newland,  R.  & H. 

Quackenbush,  John. 

Sag  llarlmr. 

Fahey  Watch  Case  Co. 

Schenectady. 

Atwell,  F.  J.,  residence. 

Case,  Levi  & Co. 

Chapel  of  First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Clute,  J.  W.,  residence. 

Dillenbeck,  A.,  residence  and  store. 

Hanford,  G.  T.,  residence. 

Locomotive  Works. 

McClyman.  Wm. 

Schenectady  Knitting  Mills. 

Schermerhom,  E.  N.,  residence. 

Stevenson  Bros. 

Swits,  Dr.  H., residence. 

Veeder,  G.  S.,  residence. 

Westinghouse,  Jay. 

Sing  sing. 

Roller  Skating  Rink. 

Sing  Sing  Prison. 

Staten  Nlaml. 

Baltimore  Flats,  Tompkinsviile. 

Bechtel,  Geo.,  brewery. 

Bechtel,  Geo.,  residence. 

Building  of  the  Mission  of  the  Immaculate  Virgin, 
Pleasant  Plains. 

Drumgoole,  Rev.  J.  C.,  Mt.  Loreita. 

New  Brighton  Building  Co. 

Public  School  No.  3,  New  Brighton. 

Whitman,  Clarence,  New  Brighton. 

Slierburn. 

j Beebe,  Albert. 

Elsbre,  Gladine  & Co.,  store. 

skaneateles. 

Webb,  Mrs.  H.,  residence. 


70 


Steinway. 

Cassebeer,  (I.  A.,  residence. 


Stnyvesant. 

Blair,  Janies,  residence. 


Sn  tie  rn. 


Musser,  A. 

Suspension  ItridKO. 

N.  V.  Central  R.  R.  Depot. 


Syracuse. 

Barnuin,  H.  C.,  residence. 

Bishop,  R.  M. , residence. 

Century  Club. 

Cline,  J.  B.,  residence. 

County  Clerk’s  Building. 

Cox,  W.  W.,  residence. 

Curtis  & Smith,  office. 

Denison,  L.  S. , residence. 

Eagle  Motel. 

Eager  J.  W.  residence. 

Gere,  W.  H.  H.,  residence. 
Greenway  Building. 

Greenway,  John,  Jr.  residence. 
Hasbrouck.  E.  P.,  residence. 

Heir  & Aldridge,  manufactory. 
House  of  Providence. 

Kearney, 'Win.,  residence. 

Klein,  J.,  store. 

McClellan,  E.  B.,  store. 

Pease,  J.  F.,  Furnace  Co. 

Phoenix  Foundry. 

Pierce,  Butler  & Pierce  Mf’g  Co. 
Schermerhorn,  Jr.,  I.  M.,  residence. 
Stoup,  J.  R.,  residence. 

Sweet,  W.  A.,  residence. 

Syracuse  Screw  Co. 

Yale,  J.  W.,  residence. 


Tarrytovvn. 

Bird,  J.  & Son. 

Field,  Hon.  Cyrus  W.,  residence. 
Rockwell,  Geo. 

Solomon’s  Lodge  Building. 

Webb,  W.  II. 

Tlirosg’s  Neck. 

Huntington,  C.  P. 

Joseph’s  Institute. 

Tivoli. 

Otis,  W.  C. 

Tribe  Hill. 

Shanahan.  Hon.  James. 

Troy. 

Burden  Iron  Co. 

Burden,  J.  Townsend. 

Burden,  J.  H. 

City  Hall. 

Curtey’s  Hotel. 

Ferguson,  Wm. 

Gurley,  W.  & L.  E. 

Holland  & Thompson  Mf’g  Co. 
Mulligan  & Schermerhorn. 
Oakwood  Cemetery  Offices. 

State  Armory. 

Troy  Jail. 


eiereace 


TriiinaiisliiirK. 

Bowman,  [.  II.,  hotel. 

Tuckalioe. 

Gilford,  Silas  D.,  residence. 

Tuxedo  Park. 

Tuxedo  Park  Club  House. 


Cafferty,  E.  M. 


Union. 


Utica. 

Buller,  J.  M.,  residence. 

Chronic  Insane  Asylum. 

Clark,  B.  A.,  residence. 

Marlin,  Edward,  residence. 
Middleton,  Robert,  residence. 
Millar,  Charles,  & Son. 

Reynolds  Building. 

Saturday  Globe  Building. 

St.  John’s  Church  Parsonage. 
Shaughnessy  Brothers,  store. 
Tucker,  Colder  & Co. 

Utica  Steam  Gauge  Co. 

Wendt,  Fred. 

Walden. 

Stoddard,  G.  W.,  residence. 

Waterford. 

Gugerty,  Patrick. 

Washingtonvllie. 

Brewster,  H.  C. 

Hooper,  Charles  G. 

Tuthill,  M.  S. 


Waterloo. 

Bacon,  W.  F. 

Bacon,  Benj. 

Bacon,  Fred,  residence. 

Brooks,  Joseph. 

Buie,  Wm. 

Clark,  A. 

Clark,  Frank  M.  E. 

Clark,  W.  B. 

Day,  Dr.,  J.  W. 

Ditmus,  Mrs.  E.  M.  E. 

First  National  Bank. 

Historical  Building. 

Magee  House. 

Magee,  W. 

Manning,  F.  I.. 

Mercer,  General  M.  D. 

Spencer  Iron  Co. 

Spencer,  J.  C. 

St.  Paul’s  Church. 

St.  Paul’s,  Parish  Building. 

St.  Paul’s  School. 

St.  Paul’s  Sunday  School  Building. 
Story,  I^onard. 

Terwilliger,  A.  II. 

Waterloo  Wagon  Co. 

Waterloo  Library. 

Watkins,  Mrs.  J.  C.,  residence. 
Wells,  Hon.  S.  R. 

Yules,  Wm. 


Watertown* 

Eamcs,  E.  D. 

Kirby  House. 

Knowlton  Bros. 

Remington  Mansion. 

Story,  F.  T.,  residence 
Woodruff  House. 

Waterville. 

Episcopal  Parsonage. 

West  Chester. 

Catholic  Protectory. 

Westfield. 

Bremer,  Hon.  F.  B. 

Cowden,  Mrs.  H.  T. 

Guild,  Jas.  O. 

Ramsay,  Mrs.  O.  C. 

Taylor,  D.  II. 

West  Point. 

Rockwell,  Lieut.  C.  II. 

U.  S.  Military  Academy. 


Whitestone. 

Merritt,  I.  J. 


Whitehall. 

Potter,  Judge  Jas. 


Yonkers. 

Callen,  Dr.  P.  A. 

Geddy  House. 

Halbrook,  H. 

Lawrence,  J.  V. 

Opera  Plouse. 

St.  Mary’s  Church  and  Parsonage. 
St.  Mary’s  School  Buildings. 
Stewart,  T.  & G. 

Warburton  Hall. 


NEW  YORK  CITY. 


APARTMENT  HOUSES. 

“Aldhams,  ” 76th  St.,  between  Madison  & 4th 
Aves. 

“Alpine,”  West  33d  St. 

“ Barcelona,”  59th  St.  & 7th  Av. 

“ Bella,”  26th  St.  & 4th  Ave. 

“Benedict,”  80 E.  Washington  Sq. 

“Bliss,”  73d  St.  & 4th  Ave. 

“Bookman,”  72d  St.,  Lexington  & 3d  Aves. 

“ Boston,”  59th  St.,  between  5th  & 6th  Aves. 

“ Carlyle,  ” 324  West  60th  St. 

“Chelsea,”  23d  St.,  between  7th  & 8th  Aves. 
“Cleveland,”  124  East  24th  St. 

“Correll,”  S 1 st  St.,  between  Lexington  & 4th 
Aves. 

Crimmins,  J.  D.  & T.  E.,  1037  3d  Ave. 
“Cumberland,”  173  5th  Ave. 

“Chesterfield,”  16  East  53d  St. 

Dwyer,  D.  J.,  312  West  60th  Si. 

“Elise,”  1431  2d  Ave. 

“ Essex,”  6 1 st  St.  & 9th  Ave. 

“Fisher’s,”  West  33d  St. 

“ Florence,”  105  E.  18th  St. 

“ Frederick.”  53d  St.  & 4th  Ave. 

“ Grenoble, ” 57th  St.  & 7th  Ave. 


Hall,  William,  & Sons,  87th  St.  & Park  Ave. 

“ Hanover,”  2 East  15th  St. 

“ Hathorne,”  128  W.  59th  St. 

“ Hearn,”  31  W.  10th  St. 

“ Hoefer,”  55th  St.  and  Broadway. 

“ Hoffman  Arms,”  59th  St.  & Madison  Ave. 
Hubert  Home  Club,  80  Madison  Ave. 
“Jansen,”  11  & 13  Waverley  Place. 

“ Kenmore,”  57th  St  & gth  Ave. 

“ Kensington,”  57th  St.  Sc  4th  Ave. 

“ Knickerbocker,”  28th  St.  and  5th  Ave. 

“ Lawrence,”  54th  St  and  7th  Ave. 

“ Lexington,’’  49th  St.  and  3d  Ave. 

“ Maginn,”  57th  St.  and  10th  Ave. 

“ Manhattan  Square,  ” 9th  Ave.  and  78th  St. 

“ Manhattan,”  2d  Ave.,  bet.  86th  and  87th  Sts. 
“ Monroe,”  59th  St.  and  6th  Ave. 

T‘  Morton,”  206  E.  33d  St. 

“ Orleans,”  975  8th  Ave. 

“ Oxford,”  137  W.  56th  St. 

*'  Orienta,”  155  E.  72d  St. 

“ Palermo,”  125  E.  57th  St. 

“ Palisades,”  56th St.  bet.  8th  and  9th  Aves. 

“ ParkView,”  59th  St.  bet.  7th  and  8th  Aves. 
Pikes,  S.  N.,  Apartment  House. 

Plyer’s,  C.  W.,  Apartment  House,  424  W.  60th  St. 
“ Princeton,”  57th  St.  bet.  8th  and  9th  Aves. 
Purcell,  Edward,  318  W.  60th  St. 

Rankin  & Co.,  74th  St.  and  1st.  Ave. 

Rhinelander  Estate,  86th  St.  and  2d  Ave. 

“ Rembrandt,”  152  W.  57th  St. 

‘‘  Rutland,”  Broadway  and  57th  St. 

“ St.  Albans,”  349  W.  58th  St. 

“ St.  George,”  223  & 225  E.  17th  St. 

“ Saratoga,”  225  W.  52d  St. 

“ Scott,”  129  E.  17th  St. 

“ Seward,”  175  E.  93d  St. 

“ Sohmer,”  57th  and  7th  Ave. 

“Soncy,”  57th  St.  and  6th  Ave. 

“ Steinhart,  ” 61st  St.  and  Boulevard. 

“ Strathmore,”  Broadway  and  52d  St. 

11  Stuyvesant,”  142  E.  18th  St. 

“ Sturtevant,  ” 3d  Ave. 

“ Sunny  Side,”  Park  Ave.  and  73d  St. 

“Drew,”  41  Union  Square 
“Osborne,”  7th  Ave.  and  57th  St. 

“ Sherwood,”  531  5th  Ave. 

“Union,”  109  W.  56  St. 

“Vanderbilt,’’  399  Lexingtor  Ave. 

Voorhees,  J.  D.,  Grand  Circle  and  59th  St. 

“ Washington,”  I22d  St.  and  7th  Ave. 

“ Westmoreland,”  100  E.  17th  St. 

“ Windsor,”  1700  Broadway. 

Apartment  House,  80  Madison  Ave. 

Apartment  House,  16th  St.  and  Irving  Place. 
Apartment  House,  126th  St.  and  6th  Ave. 
Apartment  House,  92d  St.  and  9th  Ave. 
Apartment  House,  78th  St.  and  9th  Ave. 

MANUFACTORIES. 

Columbia  Brewery,  450  W.  26th  St. 

Consolidated  Card  Co.,  222-228  W.  14th  St. 
Dunn,  Jacob,  Carriages,  87th  St.  and  3d  Ave. 


Hazelton  Piano  Manufactrry.  34  & 36  Univer- 
sity Place. 

Herring’s  Safe  Co.,  13th  and  Hudson  Sts. 

L.  & H.  Brewing  Co.,  135  W.  1S1J1  St 
Miller's  Tobacco  Works,  Columbia  and  Staun- 
ton Sts. 

Sohmer  & Co.,  14th  St.  and  3d  Ave. 

Wallace,  James,  Brewery,  Cherry  St. 

PUBLIC  BUILDINGS. 

American  Art  Gallery. 

Baptist  Publication  Society  Building. 

Bellevue  Hospital,  Gate  House. 

Bloomingdale  Asylum. 

Casino,  Broadway  and  39th  St. 

Central  Park  Home  Club. 

Collegiate  Institute. 

Colored  Orphan  Asylum. 

Daly’s  Theatre. 

Demilt  Dispensary,  23d  St.  & 2d  Ave. 

Department  Public  Charities  & Corrections. 
Department  of  Docks  Pier  “A.”  N.  R. 

Eighth  Regiment  Armory. 

Fourteenth  St.  Theatre. 

Foundling  Asylum,  69  St.  & 3d  Ave. 

German  Hospital. 

Grand  Central  Depot,  42d  St. 

Hahnemann  Hospital,  4th  Ave.,  between  67th 
& 68th  St. 

Home  for  the  Aged  Hebrews. 

Home  for  Aged  Females,  104th  St.,  & 10  Ave. 
House  of  Refuge,  Randalls  Island. 

Hubert  Home  Club,  59th  St.,  between  7th  & 8th 
Aves. 

Inebriates’  Home. 

Insane  Asylum,  Ward’s  Island. 

Laura  Franklin  Hospital,  tilth  St.,  near  5th  Ave. 
Leiderkranz  Hall  58th  St.  between  4th  and 
Lexington  Aves. 

Little  Sisters  of  the  Poor. 

Lyceum  Theatre,  4th  Ave.  & 24th  St. 

Madison  Square  Theatre. 

Manhattan  Elevated  Railroad  cars. 

Marquand  Pavilion,  26th  St.  & 1st  Ave. 

McKee  Rankin’s  Theatre,  31st  St.  & 3d  Ave. 
Methodist  Home,  10th  Ave., between  92d  &93d  Sts. 
Metropolitan  Opera  House. 

Mt.  Sinai  Hospital,  65th  St.  & Lexington  Ave. 
New  York  Athletic  Club,  Gth  Ave.  & 55th  St. 
New  York  Cancer  Hospital. 

New  York  Christian  Home,  Madison  Ave. 

New  York  City  Hall. 

New  York  Cotton  Exchange. 

New  York  Foundling  Asylum,  3d  Ave. 

New  York  Mercantile  Exchange. 

New  York  Tombs. 

New  York  Fire  Department  Headquarters  67th  St. 
New  York  Fire  Dept.  Engine  House  Liberty  St. 
New  York  Fire  Dept.  Engine  House  Elm  St. 

Odd  Fellow’s  Hall,  Grand  & Centre  Sts. 

Orange  Music  Hall. 

Panorama  Building,  55th  St.  & 7th  Ave. 

Produce  Exchange. 


Roosevelt  Hospital,  59th  St.  between  9th  & 10th 
Aves. 

Shaeffer’s  Terrace  Garden. 

Society  for  the  Prevention  of  Cruelty  to  Children. 

ico  East  23d  St. 

Standard  Theatre,  6th  Ave. 

St.  Catherine’s  Hospital  81st  St.  & Madison  Ave. 
St.  Francis  Hospital  613  & 615  East  5th  St. 

St.  Leo’s  Church,  11  East  28th  St. 

St.  Mark’s  Mission,  Ave.  A & 10th  St. 

St.  Mary’s  Hospital. 

Stock  Exchange  Building,  Wall  St. 

Theis’s  Music  Hall  & Garden,  East  14th  St. 
Twenty-third  Regiment  Armory. 

Twenty-fourth  Regiment  Armory. 

Twenty-sixth  Precinct  Police  Station. 

United  States  Assay  Office. 

Young  Women’s  Christian  Association  15th  St. 
& 5th  Ave. 

STORES  AND  OFFICE  BUILDINGS. 

American  Safe  Deposit  Co’s  Building,  42d  St.  & 
5th  Ave. 

Anis,  Max,  Greenwich  St. 

Anderson  Estate  12  & 14  John  St. 

Andrade  James,  95  Bleecker  St. 

Ansonia  Brass  & Copper  Co. 

Appleby  Estate. 

Appleton  D.  & Co.,  Grand  & Green  Sts. 

Arnold,  Constable  & Co.,  171I1  St. 

“ “ 19th  St. 

*<  “ 23d  St. 

*•  Union  Square. 

“ “ Canal  & Mercer  St. 

Astor  Estate,  Broadway  & Prince  St. 

“ “ 6,  8,  10  & 12  Wall  St. 

“ “ Grand  St. 

“ “ cor.  Houston  & Green  St’s. 

“ “ 94,  96,  & 98  Broadway. 

American  Exchange  National  Bank. 

Allman  B.  & Co.,  301  6th  Ave. 

Baker,  Smith  & Co. 

Bank  of  the  State  of  New  York  33  William  St. 
Barnes,  Demas,  21  Park  Row. 

Barrett,  Nephews  & Co.,  5 & 7 John  St. 

Baumen  Bros,  22  & 24  East  14th  St. 

Barber  Shop,  6 1st  St.  & 9th  Ave. 

Barr  Co.,  Edward  Lt’d. 

Becar,  A.,  187  Broadway. 

Beggs  Jas.  & Co.,  9 Dey  St. 

Benedict  Building,  Broadway  & Cortland  St. 

Bird,  W.  E.,  & Co. 

Black,  J.  R. 

Blackstone  Building,  Spring  & Green  Sts. 
Bloomingdale  Bros.,  3d  Ave.  and  59th  St. 

Bogart,  Albert  G.  & Bro.,  115  Bank  St. 

Bonner  & Van  Court. 

Bramhall,  Dean  & Co. 

Broadway  Bank,  237  Broadway. 

“ & 7th  Ave.  Railroad  Offioe  50th  St 

Brokers’  Exchange. 

Brooks  Bros.,  Broadway  & 22d  St. 

Bryant  Building,  Nassau  & Liberty  Sts. 


Building  102  & 104  Prince  St. 

“ 512',  514  & 516  Broadway. 

“ 39  Broadway. 

“ 69  & 71  Broadway. 

“ 78  & 80  “ 

“ 746  “ 

“ 265 

“ 369  “ 

“ 50  Exchange  Place. 

“ 16  & 18  Wall  St. 

“ 91  Wall  St. 

“ N.  E,  cor.  Broadway  & 17th  St. 

“ 47  & 49  Greene  St. 

“ 124  East  123  St. 

‘ ‘ 77th  St.  & Madison  Ave. 

“ 10  East  14th  St. 

" 691  Broadway. 

“ 38  Wall  St. 

Busch  Building. 

Callanan  & Kemp. 

Carpenter,  Id.  M.  Building,  41  Liberty  St. 
Carrens,  A.,  86  Maiden  Lane. 

Carroll,  D.  J. 

Carter  Building,  8th  St.  & Broadway 
Chattellons,  John,  Sons,  85  Cliff  St. 

Chappel,  Chase,  Maxwell  & Co.,  store. 
Cheeseborough,  P.  A.,  State  & Pearl  Sts. 

Claflin,  H.  B.  & Co.,  store. 

Colwell  Lead  Co. 

Conners,  I.  S. 

Cooke  & Co. 

Continental  Insurance  Co.,  102  Broadway. 
Continental  National  Bank. 

Cohnfeld,  Theo.,  163  Greene  St. 

Colgate  & Co.,  John  St. 

Cozzens,  Edward  C.,  24  East  7th  St. 

Dahnke  Bros.  Store,  86th  St.  & 3d  Ave. 

Davidson  Building,  33  Bridge  St. 

Deane  Steam  Pump  Co.,  92  Liberty  St. 

DeForest,  W.  II.,  & Co.,  Broadway  & Broome  St. 
Demarest,  W.  J.,  30  & 32  East  14th  St. 

DeWitt  Wire  Works  Co.,  90  John  St. 

Dimock,  O.  K.,  77  Maiden  Lane. 

Dicker,  T.  W.  & Sons. 

Domestic  Sewing  M.  Co.,  Broadway  & 14th  St. 
Donnell,  E.  J.,  19  & 21  Bridge  St. 

Dougherty,  H.  B.  & W.  II.,  147  Bank  St. 
Doying,  Wm.  L.,  124th  St. 

Dunham.  Buckley  & Co.,  store,  Broadway. 
Duplex  Steam  Heater  Co. 

Eagle  Insurance  Building,  Wall  & Pearl  Sts. 
Eaton,  Cole  & Burnham  Co. 

Edison  Manufacturing  Co.,  65  5th  Ave. 

Exchange  Building. 

Fairbanks  & Co.,  311  Broadway. 

Farmers’  Loan  & Trust  Co.,  20  William  St. 
Faulkner,  F.  G.,  Co.,  41  Dey  St. 

Field’s  Building,  Whitehall  St. 

Flanson,  M.,  416  West  71  St. 

Fleischman  & Co.,  Perry  & Washington  Sts. 
Forrest  Building. 

Fourth  National  Bank. 


Fox,  Richard  K.,  building,  Dover  & Pearl  Sts. 
Fritsche  Bros.,  34  Barclay  St. 

Frank,  J.  & Co. 

German  Savings  Bank,  14th  St.  & 4th  Ave. 
German  Life  Insurance  Co.,  Nassau  & Cedar  Sts. 
Germania  Life  Insurance  Building,  149  Broadway. 
Gidley  & Co.,  75  Maiden  Lane. 

Gil  lender,  II.  L.,  2 Nassau  St. 

Gillis  & Geoghegan. 

Goelet,  R.  & O.,  Hudson  & Leonard  Sts. 

Gorton  Boiler  Co. 

Graham,  C.,  & Sons. 

Goldenberg,  S.,  store,  126  Greene  St. 

Groff  & Co.,  208  Water  St. 

Guernsey  Building,  Broadway. 

Haight  Building. 

Hamburg- American  Packet  Co.,  61  Broadway 
Hanover  Insurance  Co. 

Headquarters  N.  Y.  Fire  Department,  67th  St. 

between  Lexington  & 3d  Aves. 

Hearn  Building,  23  & 27  West  13th  St. 

Hegeman  & Co.,  203  Broadway. 

Hollender  & Co.,  Beaver  St. 

Holmes  & Co. 

Howard  Building,  176  Broadway. 

Huyler,  I Sth  St.  & Irving  Place. 

Iselin,  Neeser  & Co.,  Canal  & Greene  Sts. 

Jamer,  Jacob. 

James,  E.  F. 

Johnson,  Geo.  F.,  office  building,  17  & 19  Broad- 
way. 

Johnson,  John  F.,  69  Wall  St. 

Johnson  & Morris. 

Kaufman,  L.  E.,  1st  Ave.  & 33  St. 

Keily,  T. 

Kelly  & Jones  Co. 

“Kemble”  Office  Building,  Whitehall  & Stone  Sts. 
Kernochan  Building. 

Kelogg,  E.  Iff.,  13  Cedar  St. 

Kingsland,  A.  C.,  5th  Ave.  & 20th  St. 

Kirshedt,  F.  A.,  78  Grand  St. 

Lawrence  Building. 

Lawrence,  W.  B.,  Estate,  White  St.  & Broadway. 
Le  Boutillier  Brothers,  store,  50  West  23d  St. 
Ledous  & Rickett,  10  Cedar  St.  . 

Lewis  Building,  623  Broadway. 

Lincoln  Safe  Deposit  Co.,  42d  St.,  opp.  Vander- 
bilt Ave. 

Livingstone  Building. 

Loeser,  Fred.,  Prince  & Greene  Sts. 

Loudon  & Johnson,  180  Chambers  St. 

Lornllard  Estate,  Jay  & Greenwich  Sts. 

“ “ 84  & 86  Chambers  St. 

“ “ 61  to  73  Wooster  St. 

“ “ 446  & 448  Broadway. 

“ “ 45  * & 453 

“ “ 368 

“ “ 495 

“ “ 740 

“ “ 827  “ 

Macy,  R.  Iff.  & Co.,  14th  St.  & 6th  Ave. 

Maddock,  T.  H.,  234  Broadway. 


Maddock  Building,  35  Bleecker  St. 

Manhattan  Co.  Building,  42  Wall  St. 

Manhattan  Real  Estate  Co. 

Manhattan  Life  Insurance  Co.  Building. 
Mahoney,  M. 

Marcellus,  C.  N.,  & Co.,  69  Varick  St. 

Marine  Bank,  Wall  & Pearl  Sts. 

Manning,  Maxwell  & Moore. 

Mazette,  ff\  F.,  6th  Ave.  & 49th  St. 

McCreery,  James,  stores,  22,  24  & 26  East  14th 
Street. 

McMann,  T.  R.  & Bro. 

Merchant’s  Building,  4 & G Stone  St. 

Meriden  Brittania  Co.,  46  East  14  St. 

Miller,  Chas.  & Son,  19  Park  Place. 

Mills  & Gibbs,  452  & 468  Broadway. 

Minot,  Hooper  & Co.’s  Stores,  53  Leonard  St. 
Mitchell,  Vance  & Co. 

Mortimer  Building,  Wall  St. 

Mount  Morris  Bank,  125th  St.  & 4th  Ave. 

Mutual  Life  Insurance  Co.,  144  Broadway. 

Murray  Building,  135  Broadway. 

New  York  Rubber  Clothing  Co.,  487  Broadway. 
North  River  Bank. 

National  Shoe  & Leather  Bank. 

Neal’s,  John,  Sons. 

Office  Building,  149  Broadway. 

“ “ 39 

“ “ 67  Wall  St. 

“ “ 14,  16,  18  Wall  St. 

O’Neil,  II.  & Co.,  6th  Ave.  & 20th  St. 

Orient  Building,  41  Wall  St. 

Orth,  G.  A.,  25  Frankfort  St. 

Parker,  Stearns  & Co.,  79  Centre  St. 

Peck  Bros.  & Co.,  78  Beekman  St. 

Peoples’  Bank,  Canal  St. 

Phelps,  Dodge  & Co.,  19  & 21  Cliff  St. 

Potter  Building,  Astor  Place  & Broadway. 

“ “ Park  Row. 

Parish,  Daniel,  Estate,  860  Broadway  & 67  Wall 
Street. 

Pursell  & Dwyer,  60th  St.,  bet.  8th  & 9th  Aves. 
Ransom,  W.  II. 

Raymond,  Russell,  42d  St.  & 5th  Ave. 

Reay,  M.  A.,  77  John  St- 
Renwick,  E.  S.,  19  Park  Place. 

Roberts,  E.  E.,  107  Liberty  St. 

Rogers,  Iff.  A.,  19  John  St. 

Rothschilds,  Jacob,  622  & 624  Broadway. 

Rutzler  & Blake. 

Seasongood,  I.&  L.,  83  & 85  Greene  St.  « 
Seymour  Manufacturing  Co.,  45  John  St. 
Schermerhorn,  W.  L.,  116  East  14th  St. 
Schermerhorn  Building,  96  Broadway. 

Schlesinger,  M.,  Canal  & Baxter  Sts. 

Schultz,  Carl  Iff. 

Shoe  & Leather  Bank. 

Sidenburgh  & Co.,  Broadway,  Crosby  & Hous- 
ton Sts. 

Simmons,  J ohn. 

Simpson,  Crawford  & Simpson,  19th  St.  & 6th 
Ave. 


73 


efe 


ererer ices. 


Sloane,  W.  & J.,  Broadway  & 19th  St. 

Smith,  J.  B.,  & Son. 

Solomon,  M.  & E.,  85  Maiden  Lane. 

Spingler  Estate,  20  East  15  th  St. 

Standard  Oil  Co.’s  Building. 

Stern  Bros.,  34  West  23d  St. 

Sternburger,  M.  & L.,  34  Thompson  St. 

Stevenson  Building,  44  & 46  Broadway. 

Stewart,  T.,  4 & 6 John  St. 

Stone,  Fred.  J.,  28-36  Liberty  St. 

Store  & Apartment,  N.  E.  Cor.  Broadway  & 19th 
Street. 

Store,  N.  E.  cor.  Canal  & Greene  Sts. 

“ 560-566  Broadway. 

“ Broadway  & White  St. 

Street,  Geo.  O.,  & Sons,  15  John  St. 

Stuyvesant,  Rutherford,  1st  Ave.  & loth  St. 

Sutton  Building,  30  West  23d  St. 

Tailor,  E.  N.,  45  Greene  St. 

Taylor  & Brylan. 

Tarrant  & Co.,  278  Greenwich  St. 

Tivy,  Lawrence. 

Temple  Court. 

The  Meyer,  Sniffin  Co.,  Cliff  St. 

Tower,  A.,  691  Broadway. 

Tribune  Building. 

Travers  Bros.,  52d  St.  & 10th  Ave. 

Trask  & Carmichael. 

Trumbley  Building,  Broadway  & Beaver  St. 
Union  Dime  Savings  Bank. 

United  Bank  Building,  Broadway  & Wall  St. 
United  Brass  Co. 

Urquhart,  Jno.  S.,  46  Courtlandt  St. 

Vanderbilt  Building,  Beekman  & Nassau  Sts. 

Van  Buren  Building,  7,  9,  1 1 West  13th  St. 
Waefalaer,  Louis,  Co.,  81  Beekman  St. 
Wallbridge,  A.  C.,  Spring  & Crosby  Sts. 

Warren  Mf ’g.  Co.,  45  John  St., 

Washington  Bldg.,  1 Broadway. 

Weathered,  Thos.  W. 

Wells  Building,  Broadway. 

Wendel’s  Saloon,  7th  Ave.  & 49th  St. 

Western  Union  Telegraph  Building. 

Weston  & Fiske,  61  Water  St. 

Wetman  Building. 

Wheeler  & Wilson  Machine  Co.,  44  East  14th  St. 
White  Building. 

Wicke,  Wm.,  & Co.,  31st  St.  & 1st  Ave. 

Wilson  Boiler  Co. 

Winslow,  Lanier  & Co.,  Nassau  St. 

Wood,  Wm.,  & Co. 

Wood,  Hon.  Fernando,  117  & 119  Nassau  St. 
Wolffee,  P.  H.  & Co. 

“ World  ” Building,  Park  Row. 

Wolcott,  Christy  & Co.,  524  West  23d  St. 
Worthington  Steam  Pump  Co.,  82  Liberty  St. 
Wysong  & Kernochan,  61-65  West  23d  St. 

HOTELS  AND  RESTAURANTS. 
Albermarle,  Broadway  & 24th  St. 

Barrett  House,  Broadway  & 43d  St., 

Belvidere,  4th  Ave  & 18th  St., 

Buckingham  Hotel. 


Cable’s  Plotel,  141  Fulton  St. 

Centennial,  51st  St.  & 8th  Ave. 

Continental,  902  Broadway. 

Delmonico  Estate. 

Fifth  Avenue  Hotel,  5th  Ave.  & 23d  St. 

Fishers’,  38th  St.,  & Broadway. 

Gedney  House,  Cor.  Broadway  & 40th  St. 

Gilsey  House,  1202  Broadway. 

Goelet  Hotel. 

Hamilton,  5th  Ave.  and  42d  St. 

Hotel  Brunswick,  225  5th  Ave. 

Hotel  Martin,  9th  St.  & University  Place. 

Hotel  Normandie,  38th  St.  & Broadway. 

Hotel  Royal,  40th  St.  & 6th  Ave. 

Hotel  Shelburne,  36th  St.  and  5th  Ave. 

Irving  House,  48  East  12th  St. 

Langham  Hotel,  52d  St.  & 5th  Ave. 

Mulligan,  P.,  1259  Broadway. 

Murray  Hill  Hotel,  Park  Ave. 

Park  Avenue  Hotel. 

Parker’s  Hotel,  32d  Street  & 6th  Ave. 

Purdy’s,  52d  St  & 5th  Ave. 

Rossmore  Hotel,  Broadway  & 43d  St. 

Schmenger,  194  3d  Ave. 

University  Place  Hotel. 

Victoria  Hotel,  5 th  Ave. 

Waverly  Hotel. 

Webb’s  Hotel. 

Westminster  Hotel. 

Windsor  Hotel,  5th  Ave.  & 47th  St. 

CHURCHES. 

Baptist  Church,  56th  St.,  between  8th  & 9th  Aves. 
Bloomingdale  Reformed  Church. 

Broome  Street  Church. 

Chapel  of  House  of  Refuge. 

Church  of  All  Saints,  50  East  130th  St. 

Church  of  Our  Lady  of  Sorrow,  Pitt  & Stanton  Sts 
Church  of  St.  John  the  Evangelist,  35 1 East  55th 
Street. 

Church  of  the  Holy  Communion,  6th  Ave. , 20th  St. 
Church  of  the  Holy  Redeemer,  3d  Ave. 
Presbyterian  Church,  Madison  Ave.  & 24th  St. 

St.  Agnes’,  43d  St.,  near  Lexington  Ave. 

St.  Andrews’,  City  Hall  Place  & Duane  St. 

St.  Ann’s  Church. 

St.  Augustine’s  Chapel.  105  East  Houston  St. 

St.  James’,  Oliver  St. 

St.  John’s,  21st  St.,  between  5th  & 6th  Aves. 

St.  Mary’s,  Grand  & Ridge  Sts. 

St.  Leo’s  Church,  11  East  28th  St. 

St.  Patrick’s,  Mulberry  St. 

St.  Patrick’s  Cathedral,  50th  St.  & 5th  Ave. 

St.  Teresa’s,  141  Henry  St. 

St.  Vincent  De  Ferrer,  66th  St.  & Lexington  Ave. 

RESIDENCES. 

Aldham,  F.,  76th  Street,  near  Madison  Ave. 
Andreas,  Mrs.  J.  J.,  126  East  57th  St. 

Beck,  Mr.,  5th  Ave.  & 30th  St. 

Belden,  W.  H. 

Bookman,  J.,  East  72d  St. 

Comfort,  Jno.  E.,  169th  St.  & Franklin  Ave. 


Cooper,  Peter,  Lexington  Ave.,  near  22d  St. 
Cowell,  Fred.,  8 1 st  St.,  bet.  Lex.  & 4th  Ave. 
Dawdney,  A.,  65th  St.,  near  5th  Ave. 

Frazel,  Edwin. 

Fergerson,  Dr.  Jas.,  Waverly  Place. 

Gallatue,  Frederick,  5th  Ave.  & 53d  St. 

Gilsey,  Henry. 

Herb,  E.  II.,  515  W.  57th  St. 

Ilewett,  Hon.  A.  S.,  9 Lexington  Ave. 

Hoe,  R.J. 

Hughes,  Rev.  J.  J. 

Jones,  Mrs.  M.  Mason,  2 W.  58th  St. 

King,  Mrs.  E.,  431  5 th  Ave. 

Leibman,  Jas.,  40  East  74th  St. 

McCreery,  Robt.,  5th  Ave.  & 74th  St. 
McCormack,  W.  J.  55th  St.  & ith  Ave. 

Macy  Villa  Bloomingdale  Asylum  117th  St.  & W. 
Boulevard. 

Marquand,  II.  G.  68th  St.  & Madison  Ave. 
Merrill,  E.  R.,  361  West,  19th  St. 

Mintum,  Mrs.  Louisa,  22  N.  Washington  Sq. 
Methodist  Home,  loth  Ave.,  bet.  92d  & 93d  Sts. 
Pastoral  Residence,  Church  Sacred  Heart,  51st  St. 
and  10th  Ave. 

Pastoral  Residence,  St.  Agnes’  Church. 

Pope,  W.  B.,  89th  St. 

Powers,  Rev.  J.,  105  East  30th  St. 

Randall,  S.  S.,  1323  Franklin  Ave. 

Roach,  David,  76th  St.  & Lexington  Ave. 
Robertson,  T.  J.,  13  East  56th  St. 

Robertson,  T.  R.,  13  East  50th  St. 

Roosevelt,  H.  L.,  1 8th  St. 

St.  Monica’s  rectory,  334  East  79th  St. 

Steinhart,  Selig,  West  61st  St. 

Thomas,  F.  F.,  East  41st  St. 

Vanderbilt,  Wm.  K.,  5th  Ave. 

Wright,  J.  Hood,  173d  St.  & Ft.  Washington. 
Wright,  J.  E.,  127th  St.  & 7th  Ave. 

Zensier,  A.,  58th  St.  & loth  Ave. 

SCHOOLS. 

Columbia  Grammar  School. 

Comstock’s,  Miss,  School,  32-34  W.  40th  St. 
Convent  of  ,be  Holy  Cross,  West  43d  St. 
Dominican  Convent,  65  th  St.  & Lexington  Ave. 
Dominican  Convent,  63d  St.  & 1st  Ave. 

Five  Points  House  of  Industry,  155  Worth  St. 
Grammar  School  No.  2,  1 16  Henry  St. 

“ “ “ 18,  121  East5istSt. 

“ “ “ 51,  523  West  44th  St. 

“ “ “ 65,  West  Farms. 

“ “ “ 68,  128th  St.,  near  6th  Ave. 

“ “ “ 72,  Lex.  Ave.,  bet.  105  and 

106th  Sts. 

Hebrew  Orphan  Asylum. 

Primary  School  No.  9,  42  1st  Ave. 

“ “ “ 11,31  Vestry  St. 

*•  “ “ 31,  200  Monroe  St. 

“ “ “ 32,  36th  St.  & 9th  Ave. 

“ “ “ 36,  70  Monroe  St. 

And  over  30  other  Public  Schools. 

R.  C.  Orphan  Asylum. 

St.  Anne’s  School. 


74 


iboitubs 


School  for  Ethical  Culture,  109  West  iJf’n  St. 
Sisters  of  St.  John’s  Convent,  205  East  17th  St. 

St.  Catherine’s  Convent,  81st  St.  & Madison  Ave. 
St.  Gabriel’s  School,  East  36th  St. 

St.  Janies’  School,  James  St. 

St.  James’  School,  New  Bowery  & James  St. 

St.  John’s  College,  Fordham. 

St.  Joseph’s  Industrial  Home,  81st  St.  & Madison 
Ave. 

St.  Patrick’s  School,  Mulberry  St.,  50th  St.  and 
Lexington  Ave. 

St.  Vincent  de  Paul  School  & House,  West  24th 
St. 

St.  Vincent’s  Home  for  boys,  Gt.  Jones  St.  & Lex- 
ington Ave. 

St.  Vincent’s  Hospital,  12th  St.,  bet.  6th  & 7th 
Aves. 

MW  MEXICO. 

Santa  Fe. 

Capitol  Building. 

Sisters  Hospital. 

MWIOUMLAM) . 

St.  Johns. 

Gear  & Co. 

Gemmel,  Hugh. 

XOKTII  CAEOLIXA. 

Ashville. 

Coxe,  Col.  Frank. 

Charlotte. 

Charlotte  Oil  Co. 

Goldsboro. 

“Messenger”  Newspaper  Office. 

Steamboat  “Alpha.” 

“ “ Louise.” 

Raleigh. 

Briggs,  Thos.  H. 

St.  Mary’s  School. 

Stevenson,  T.  J. 

Wilmington. 

Burr  & Bailey. 

U.  S.  Revenue  Steamer  “Colfax.” 

OKEGrOX. 

East  Portland. 

Wade,  R.  M. , residence. 

Portland. 

Everding,  Henry,  residence. 

Gardner,  W.,  & Co. 

OHIO. 

Canton. 

Conatton  Railroad  Depot. 

General  City  Offices. 

Gibbs,  Lewis,  residence. 

Cincinnati. 

Cincinnati  Lead,  Pipe  & Sheet  Lead  Works. 
Keichling,  J. 

Kirkup,  Win.,  & Sons. 

Standard  Marble  Works. 

Chicago  Junction. 

Balto.  & Ohio  R.  R.  Depot. 


etererice 


Cleveland. 

City  Hospital. 

McIntosh,  Good  & Huntington. 

New  Medical  College  Building. 
Stillman  Building. 

Worswick  M’fg  Co. 

Clifton. 

Convent  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 

Columbus. 

Balston,  A.  L. 

Columbus  Insane  Asylum. 

Columbus  Brass  & Steam  Pipe  Works. 
Deaf  & Dumb  Asylum. 

Idiotic  Asylum. 

Hayden,  Wm.  B.,  residence. 

Hayden,  Chas.,  residence. 

Hutchinson,  S.  G., 

Dayton. 

Brooks  & Kemper. 

Spinning,  D.  C.,  residence. 

Findlay. 

School  Building. 

Fostorla. 

Foster’s,  Gov.,  Block. 

Granville. 

Kerr,  Mrs.  W.  P.,  residence. 

Fima 

Allen  County  Court  House. 

Allen  County  Jail. 

Allen  County  Infirmary. 

Porte,  W.  L.,  residence. 

Miamisburgh. 

Brookwater,  D. 

Mt.  Vernon. 

Cooper,  C.  & G.,  & Co. 

Fairchild,  F.  L.,  residence. 

Union  School  Building. 

Newark. 

Bailey,  J.  S.,  residence. 

Baker,  M.  Q.,  residence. 

Black,  Dr.  J.  R.,  residence. 

Johnson,  J. 

Jones,  William, 

Kibler,  Chas.  1L,  residence. 

McNamar,  J.  H.,  residence. 

Miller,  A.,  residence. 

Miller,  William,  residence. 

Newark  Water  Works,  office. 

Strong,  Henry  C.,  residence. 

Thomas, |Jas.  E.,  residence. 

Painesville. 

Wetherbee,  E.  G. 

Ravenna. 

Portage  County  Court  House. 

Spring  Held. 

Arcade  Plotel. 

Steubenville. 

City  Hall. 

Opera  House. 

Tiffin. 

Methodist  Episopal  Church. 

School  Building. 

Shawhan  House. 


Toledo. 

Foster,  S.  Z.  residence. 

Shaw,  Kendall  & Co. 

Milburn,  C.  F. , residence. 

Warren. 

Lyman,  Dr.  A.  E.,  residence. 

Pendleton,  W.  C. 

Zanesville, 

American  Encaustic  Tileing  Co. 

Bailey,  Willis,  residence. 

Clarendon  Hotel. 

Gibbons,  Geo.,  residence. 

Griffith,  Thos.,  residence. 

Hoge,  J®hn,  residence. 

Le  Roy  & Stemm,  store. 

New  Passenger  Depot  B.  & O.  Rail  Road. 
Pinkerton,  J.  W.,  store. 

Roeckel,  A. 

Stevens,  Wheeler,  residence. 

Townsend,  W.  C.,  residence. 

PEXXSYLYAXIA. 

Allentown. 

Albright,  Son  & Co. 

Allen  Ilouse. 

Grossman,  W.  & C.,  factory. 

Taylor,  W.  Id.  & Co. 

Altoona. 

Cannon,  M.  Id. 

Elder,  R.  T. 

McLanahan  & Stone. 

St.  Luke’s  Episcopal  Church. 

Athens. 

Stimpson  House. 

Audenried. 

Bullock,  E.  L.,  residence. 

Dodson,  C.  M.,  & Co. 

Barneston. 

Isabella  Furnace  and  Offices. 

Bethlehem. 

Bethlehem  Iron  Co. 

“ Silk  Mill. 

General  Office  I..  V.  R.  R.  Co. 

Jetter  Tinsley. 

Laufer,  Edwin 
Lehigh  University. 

Pacific  House. 

Rice,  Thos.,  J. 

St.  Luke's  Episcopal  Hospital. 

Sayre,  Robt.  Id.,  General  Manager  L.  V.  R.  R. 

Blairsville. 

Blairsville  Female  Seminary. 

Kirlland,  A.  P. 

Pennsylvania  Railroad  Depot. 

Bloomsburg. 

Barton,  Caleb. 

Bloomsburg  Steam  & Elec.  Light  Co. 

Brower,  E.  B. 

Creasy,  D.  A. 

Ikler,  E.R. 

St.  Paul’s  Episcopal  Parsonage. 

The  Rest  Cure. 

Wintersteen,  L.  S. 


9efe 


^ ^ererences. 


Bridesburg. 

Laboratory,  E.  & G.  Brooks  Iron  Co. 

Lyford,  Major  L.  C..  residence. 

Bristol. 

St.  Mary’s  Church. 

Carlisle. 

Carlisle  Mfg.  Co. 

Henninger,  Dr.  Geo.,  residence. 

Catasaiuina. 

Catasauqua  Mfg.  Company’s  Office. 

Holly  Wee  Coffee  House. 

Hunt,  Joseph,  residence. 

Thomas,  Samuel,  residence. 

Catawissa. 

Schwick,  Charles. 

Centralla. 

Catholic  Church. 

Russell,  Rev.  J.  J.,  residence. 

Cliambersburgh.. 

Franklin  County  Court  House. 

Ives,  Major  Chauncey. 

Chester, 

Baker,  J.  F. 

Burke,  W.  Scott. 

Delaware  County  National  Bank. 

Gartside  & Turner. 

Hotel  Cambridge. 

Mather,  William. 

Shaw,  Esvey,  & Co. 

Shaw,  Hugh. 

Wetherill,  Robert,  & Co.,  office  & drawing  room. 

Chlckies, 

1’enna.  Railroad  Depot. 

Clarion 

Arnold’s,  M.,  building. 

Columbia. 

Craig,  Dr.  A.,  residence. 

R.  & C.  Railroad  Depot. 

Wilson,  Hiram. 

Colleger!  lie. 

Willard,  P. 

Conneautville. 

Warmald,  Robert,  residence. 

Warmald,  Mrs.  J.,  residence. 

Cory. 

St.  Thomas’  Church. 


Cresson. 

St.  Frances’  College. 

Danville. 

Scofield,  J.  E.,  & Co. 

State  Hospital  for  Insane. 


Duncannon. 


Richter,  W.  H. 

Easton. 

Leitz,  Charles. 

Edinborough, 

State  Normal  School. 


Elizabethtown. 

Eaby,  Simon  A.,  residence. 
Farmers’  Bank. 

Evensburgh. 

Alms  House. 


Erie. 

Ashby  & Vincent’s  Building. 

Ball,  Hon.  G.  J. 

Brein,  R.  O.,  residence. 

Butler,  W.  J. 

Butler,  M. 

Casey,  James,  residence. 

Downing,  Hon.  J.  F.,  Ins.  Building. 
Downing,  Hon.  J.  F.,  residence. 
Dumgaris,  Dr.,  residence. 

Dunnigan,  Dr.  M.  C.,  residence. 
Dunning,  M.  A. 

Erie  County  Court  House. 

Fry,  Geo.  E. 

Galbraith,  Hon.  W.  A.,  residence. 
High  School. 

Jarecki,  Charles,  residence. 

Jarecki,  Hays  & Co. 

Macintosh,  J.  C.,  residence. 

Masonic  Building. 

Mercer  County  Court  House. 

Mercer  County  Alms  House. 

Orphan  Asylum. 

Reed,  lion.  Chas.  M.,  residence. 

Reed  Estate. 

Reed  House. 

Tracy,  D.  D.,  residence. 

Ferndnle. 

Catasauqua  Manufacturing  Co.,  offices. 

Flemington. 

Humphrey,  L.,  residence. 

Foxburgli. 

Foxburgh  Hotel. 

Frainers. 

Frainer,  D.  & Sons. 

Frainer,  D. 

Frainer,  E.  E. 

Frainer,  W.  E. 

Franklin. 

City  Hall. 

Clarke  & Eunce. 

Eclipse  Lubricating  Oil  Co. 

Geriiinntown. 
Eberlie,  Chas.  L.,  residence. 
Hendrickson,  S.  A. 

Hinkle,  David,  residence. 

Woodcock,  Thos.,  & Son. 

Greensburgh. 

Westmoreland  County  Alms  House. 

Greenville. 

Fell’s  Hotel. 

Packard,  D.  P. 

Hanover. 

Bingley,  J.  J. 

Iveagy,  Jas.  G. 

Young,  W. 

Harrisburgli. 

Alms  House. 

Bochman,  F.  A. 

Bradley,  P.  P. 

Holberts,  H.,  residence. 


Marklays,  Dr.,  drug  store 
Pennsylvania  State  Lunatic  Asylum. 
Quickel,  II.  E'. 

Elatb.i  ro. 

Cope,  Alfred. 

Monkley,  Dr.  A.  W. 

Hazel!  on. 

Bright,  J.  C.,  & Co. 

Dryfoos,  II.,  market. 

Markle  Bros.  & Co.,  Bank. 

Moyer,  John  C. 

Ilollidaysburgli. 

McLanahan  & Stone. 

Homewood. 

Swartze,  J.  E.,  residence. 

llonesdale. 

Rose,  L.  O. 

Baker,  II.  F. 

Johnstown. 

Cambria  Iron  Co.,  Club  House. 
General  Offices  and  Laboratories 
Odd  Fellows’  Hall. 

Kittanning. 

Reickert  Bros. 

Reickert,  J.  E.,  residence  and  store. 

Landisville. 

Kauffman,  J.  H. 

Long,  C. 

Lancaster. 

Arnold,  J.  T. 

Bachler,  L.  II. 

Best,  John,  residence. 

Best,  John,  & Sons. 

Buckenderfer,  N. 

Graham,  Dana,  residence. 

Hotel  Franke.  • 

Heller,  Jno.,  residence. 

Heller,  Jno.,  hotel. 

Heitshn,  Wm. 

Intelligencer  Printing  & Publishing  Co. 
Johnson,  O.  S.,  & Co.,  store. 

Kendig,  John  S. 

Keystone  Lock  Works. 

Lackawanna  Court  House. 

Lancaster  Cork  Works. 

Leopard  Hotel. 

Lipp,  H.  S. 

Mannerchor  Hall. 

Martin,  J.  B. 

Mayer,  Israel  P. 

Metzger,  J.  L.,  Residence. 

Northern  National  Bank. 

Reed,  McGrann  & Co. 

Rohner,  Jeremiah,  residence  ot  store. 
Smith,  W.  J. 

Stam,  Frederick,  residence. 

Ricker,  F.  A , residence. 

Stamm,  Fred’k. 

Stettler,  $.  N.  &Co.,  store. 

St.  Mary’s  Academy. 


‘ T^eferences, 


f ^«banon. 

Cornwall  & Lebanon,  R.  R.  Co.,  Offices. 
Mease,  Mr.,  residence. 

Uhler,  Clarence,  residence. 


l.ewlslnirs, 

Baker  House. 

Bucknell  Female  Institute. 
Brown  & Dankles,  store. 

Reber,  David,  residence. 

Dill,  Hon.  A.  H.,  store. 

Dill,  Hon.  A.  H.,  residence. 
Dreisbach,  C.,  office. 

Lewisburg  Plumbing  Co. 

„ Benshoflf,  L.  A.  & Co. 


LJtlz. 


Brubacker,  N.  K. 
Buckhart,  A.  M. 

Erly,  Jno.  B.,  residence. 
Linden  Hall  Seminary. 
Regcnnes,  W.  H. 


Look  Haven. 

Martin  & Conderman. 


llaiirli  Cliunk. 

Packer,  Mrs.  H,  E. 

Saunders  & Wetzell. 


Maiilietm. 

Klein,  Abraham 
Mnnheim  “Sentinel.” 

Sunny  House. 

Tyson,  A.  Harvey. 

Meyersdale. 

Parker,  J.  A. 

MlfHintuirs. 

Glover,  Hon.  H.  P. 


Baker,  H.  T. 


Milford. 


Milton. 

Milton  Gas  Fitting  & Plumbing  Co. 
Schreyer,  W.  A.,  residence. 

Wilson,  R.  F. 


Mount  Holly  Springs, 

Mount  Holly  Springs  Paper  Co. 


Engle,  D.  H. 
Hoffman,  S.  S. 
Linderworth,  H. 
Peiffer,  Martin  B. 


Mount  Joy. 


H. 


Mount  Carmel. 

Renn  & Co. 

Ward,  M.  P. 

Nanticoke. 

James,  John  H.,  Hotel. 

Savage,  Simon. 

Newvllle. 

McCachson,  Rob’t. 

New  Wilmington. 

Ladies’  Dormitory 

Norristown. 

Brown,  Q.  Martin,  & Co. 
Hutchinson,  Streeper,  residence. 

St.  Patrick's  Church  and  School. 
State  Hospital  for  Insane. 


North  East. 

Short,  Hon.  Alfred. 

North  Graft  on. 

Nelson,  J.  S.,  & Son,  Boot  Manufactory. 

Osceola. 

Tubbs,  Henry,  residence. 

Oxford. 

Burling,  W. 

Packerton. 

Car  Shops,  L.  V.  R.  R. 

Philadelphia. 

Allen,  W.  H.  & G.  H. 

Am.  Baptist  Publication  Society  Building. 
Arnot,  Wm.,  Chestnut  Hill. 

Ayres,  Wm.,  & Son. 

Barnet,  G.  A.,  & Sons. 

Bartholomay  Brewing  Co. 

Belfield,  H.,&  Co. 

Blumenthal  Bros. 

Brogan  & Smith. 

Broad  St.  Station,  Penna.  R.  R. 

Brown,  Owen  & Taylor. 

Bryn  Mawr  College. 

Bricklayer’s  Hall. 

Cadvvallader,  Frank. 

Cathedral  T.  A.  B.  Hall. 

Chelton  Ave.  Station. 

Children’s  Homcepathic  Hospital. 

Cooper,  Wm.  S.,  & Co. 

Collins,  A.  M.,  Son  & Co. 

Company  “ B.”  Armory. 

Consolidated  National  Bank. 

Devlin,  Thos.,  & Co. 

Devon  Inn. 

Dyatt,  M.  J. 

Egyptian  Musee. 

Ellison,  J.  B.,  & Sons. 

Erdman,  Francis  B. 

Estate  Wm.  Forrest. 

Faith,  S.,  & Co. 

Faros  & Hartman. 

Fairmount  Worsted  Mills. 

Finley,  Acker,  & Co. 

Flan,  Rev.  Michael,  residence. 

Friend’s  Select  School,  16th  & Cherry  Sts. 
Ford  & Kendig. 

French,  Richards  & Co. 

Froelich  Bros. 

Garney,  Rev.  P.  J.,  residence. 

Getze  & Reeves. 

Girard  Estate. 

Grace  Baptist  Church. 

Grand  Central  Theatre. 

Green’s  Restaurant. 

Gregg  & Bowe. 

Haehnlen  Building. 

Harding,  John. 

Harrison  Bros  & Co. 

Harrison,  Joseph,  Jr.,  Estate. 

Horn,  W.  H..  & Bro, 


Hotel  Lafayette. 

House  of  the  Good  Shepherd. 

Hunter  & Dickson. 

James  Logan  School. 

Johnston’s  Ink  Works. 

Judge,  Wm.,  & Bro. 

Knickerbocker  Ice  Co.  .Building. 

Lewis,  II.  K.,  & Co. 

Maneely,  John. 

Marks  Bros. 

McGowan,  I*. 

McGuire,  James. 

McNeely  & Co. 

Merchants’  Exchange. 

Morris,  E.  P. 

Mullholland,  Rev.  J.  E.,  residence. 
Mulliken,  IP.  E. 

National  Theatre. 

Naylor,  Jacob,  Girard  Ave.  and  Front  St 
Northwestern  Bank. 

O’Connor,  Rev.  C.  P.,  residence. 

Office  Building,  6 South  Merrick  S'. 
Pancoast  & Maule, 

Patent  Metal  Works. 

Phila.  Music  Academy. 

Phila.  Steam  Heating  Co. 

Presbyterian  Orphanage. 

Provident  Life  & Trust  Co.  Building. 
Reading  Iron  Works  Warehouse. 

Real  Estate  Trust  Co. 

Royal,  Chas.  H. 

Russell  & Armstrong. 

Sailer,  Lewin  & Co. 

Smedley  House. 

Snellcnburg  & Co. 

Stores,  7,  19,  721,  723  Vine  St. 

St.  Frances  School.  24th  and  Green  Sts. 
St.  Prances’ , residence. 

St.  James’  Church. 

St.  James’  Parochial  School. 

St.  Joseph’s  Hospital. 

St.  Patrick’s  School. 

Thompson  Bros. 

Temple  Theatre. 

Trismuth  Bros.,  & Co. 

Twenty-Fifth  District  Station  House. 
United  States  Mint. 

Union  Insurance  Co. 

Van  Beil,  H.,  & Co. 

Victoria  Hall. 

Wanamaker&  Co.’s  Store. 

Warder  & Montgomery  Hospital. 
Wingate,  Webb  & Melvin. 

Wissahickon  Inn. 

Wilbur,  II.  O.,  & Sons. 

Weir  & Nixon, 

Whetstone  & Co. 

Wright,  Peter,  & Sons. 

Phillipsburg. 

Passmore  House. 

Shepard,  Dr. 


77 


Hunter,  Theo. 
Lippert,  M.  L. 
Shaffer,  V.  N. 

Gale,  W.  & R. 


Phoenlxvllle. 

Pine  Creek. 
Pine  Grove. 


Wemtz,  Jno.  F. 
Lindsay  & Co. 


Plymouth. 

Pittsburgh. 


Alleghany  Hotel. 

Anderson  Hotel. 

Armstrong  Bro.  & Co. 

Baird’s  Restaurant. 

Best,  Fox  & Co. 

Clentick,  M. , Estate. 

Duquense  Bank. 

French,  Dr.  Gale. 

Garretson  & Ricketson. 

Home  for  Incurables. 

Home’s,  Jas.,  dry  goods  house. 

Hotel  Duquense. 

Jenkins,  T.  C. 

Kauffman  Bros. 

Kelly  & Jones  Co. 

Lewis  Building. 

Lutz,  D.,  & Sons. 

McGinness,  Smith  & Co. 

McGraw,  P. 

Office  of  Crescent  Steel  Works. 

Office  of  Westinghouse  Air  Brake  Co. 
Painter  & Sons. 

Pittsburgh  Club. 

Penna  Incline  Plane  Co. 

Pittsburgh  Petroleum  Exchange. 
Pittsburgh  High  S.hool. 

Royal  Insurance  Co.’s  Building. 
Schwartz,  J.  E.,  residence. 

Schmidt  & Friday  Building. 

Second  Ward  School. 

Seventh  Avenue  Hotel. 

Sixth  Ward  School. 

Stewart,  Robert,  residence. 
Twenty-Third  Ward  School. 

United  Pipe  Line  Offices. 
Westinghouse,  H.  IT.,  residence. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.  Building. 


Pittston. 

Butler  Colliery  Co. 

Pottstown. 

Fire  Engine  House. 

Shoemaker,  C.  B.,  residence. 

Pottsvllle. 

Lineweaver,  Dr.  W.  J. 

Plymouth. 

Lindsay  & Co. 

Keadingr. 

Basby,  John. 

Beaver,  Dr.  D.  B.  D. 

Bessinger,  Philip. 

Boyer,  D.  B.  residence. 

Centre  St.  Public  School. 


^^efereric 


.es. 


I Coleman,  Wm.  N.,  residence. 

Davis,  F.  B. 

Eckert,  If.  S.,  Pres.  Farmers’  National  Bank. 
First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Goodman,  Jas.,  residence. 

Green  St.  Public  School. 

Greth  Machine  Works. 

Home  for  Widows  and  Single  Women. 

Jacobs,  T.  S. 

Keiser,  David. 

Knight,  John. 

Kline,  Wm.,  residence. 

Leinbach,  J.  G.,  residenee. 

| Muhlenberg,  Dr.  W.  F. 

Muhlenberg  & West. 

Nyce,  C.  S. 

Pennsylvania  R.  R.,  new  depot. 

Philadelphia  & Reading  R.  R.  Dining  fooms. 
[ Public  School. 

Raser,  Dr.  John  B. 

Reading  Iron  Works. 

Rosenthal,  W.,  Editor  “Reading  Post.” 
Schaeffer,  Chas.  H.,  residence. 

Sheible,  J.  N. 

Scull,  Edward. 

Summons,  E.  S. 

Stroehecker,  Jacob,  residence. 

Stevens,  G.  A.,  office. 

Tyson,  A.  Harvey. 

Weida,  Solomon,  residence. 

Willson,  T.  A.,  residence, 
j Wood  Memorial  Chapel. 

Refton. 

Herr,  Daniel. 


Renovo. 

Murphy,  James,  residence. 

(J’Hagan,  Jas.,  residence. 

O'Hagan,  P.,  & Son,  store. 

Pennsylvania  R.  R.  Superintendent's  & Master 
Mechanic’s  Residences. 

Roberts,  Thos.  A.,  residence. 

Russ,  Frank,  restaurant. 

| Public  School  Building. 

Riclilandtown. 

Shelly,  J.  H. 

Ridley  Park. 

Ridley  Park  Hotel. 

School  Building. 

Ridgeway. 

| Elk  County  Court  House. 

Sayre. 

i General  Offices  Pa.  & N.  Y.  R.  R. 
j Packer,  Robt.  A.,  residence. 

Scranton. 

Belin,  H.,  residence. 

Burke,  O.  T. 

Connell,  Wm.,  residence. 

Davis,  E.  J.,  store. 

D.  L.  & W.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Finch,  I.  A.,  & Co., 

First  National  Bank  Building. 

Francois,  Alex  L.,  residence. 


Galland,  B.,  residence. 

Goldsmi.h  Bros. 

Hand,  Ion.  A.,  residence. 

Hunt  & Connell,  L’td. 

Ilulbert,  A.  A.,  residence. 

Insane  Asylum. 

Jermyn’s,  John,  Coal  Ex.  Block. 

Lackawanna  County  Court  House. 
Lackawanna  Hospital. 

Lawler,  Jas.  J.,  store. 

Leonard  Bros. 

Lewis,  E.  R. 

Manly,  P.  D.,  stores,  residence  and  hall- 
Mear’s  Hotel. 

Matti,  C.  F.,  G.  M;  L.  I.  & C.  Co.,  residence. 
Memorial  Hall  Assn. 

O’Brien,  Richard,  residence. 

Platt,  J.  C.,  residence. 

Post  Office. 

Sanderson,  J.  Gardner,  residence. 

Scranton  Supply  & Hardware  Co. 

Scranton  Steel  Co. 

St.  Cecilia’s  Academy. 

St.  Charles  Hotel. 

The  l.ackawanna Iron  & Coal  Co.,  stores. 

“ “ “ “ “ offices. 

“ “ “ “ “ labratory. 

The  Pancoast  Coal  Co.,  store  and  office. 

Van  Stouch,  Wm.,  residence. 

Willard,  E.  A. 

Williams,  L.  J.,  residence. 

Y.  M.  C.  A.,  building. 

Sbarpavllle. 

Sharpsville  School. 

Shenandoah. 

Schimpf  Bros. 

Smitliport . 

McKean  Co.,  buildings. 

Silver  Itrook. 

Silver  Brook  Coal  Co. 

St.  Mary’*. 

Church  of  the  Sacred  Heart. 

Commercial  Hotel. 

German  Catholic  Church. 

Haul,  Kaul  & Co. 

Hall,  J.  K.  T. 

Kaul,  A.,  residence. 

Luhr,  Charles,  store. 

Sheffield. 

Horton,  Walter,  residence. 

Sharon. 

First  Presbyterian  Church. 

Walker  & Carley,  office. 

South  Itethlrhem. 
Bethlehem,  Iron  Co’s.,  store. 

Lamlierton,  Dr.  R.  A. 

I lalacher,  J.  B. 

Laufer,  Edwin,  residence  & office. 

McEnroe,  Rev.  Father  Philip. 

Pacific  House. 

South  Easton. 

Franklin  Steam  Fire  Engine  Co. 

Fryberger,  H. 


78 


Hubb,  Jacob,  L.  V.  R.  R.  Shops. 
Turner,  Amos. 

L.  V.  R.  R.  Dep  >t. 

Ntra»burs. 

Groff,  A.  J. 

Sunbiiry. 

Cake,  J.  N.,  residence. 

Tliurlow. 

Standard  Steel  Casting  Co. 

Tidloute. 

Tidioute  Cliair  Co. 

Tioga. 

Odd  Fellows  Ophanage. 

P.  & R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Towantla. 

Hale,  E.  W.,  residence. 

Dye,  A.  D.,  & Co. 

Trainer. 

Trainer,  D.  & Sons. 

Troy. 

Rowen,  D.,  residence. 

Uniontown. 

Raylis,  Hon.  C.  E.,  residence. 
Fayette  County  Alms  House. 
Opera  House. 

Upland. 

Theological  Seminary. 

Warren. 

Strutheas  Hotel. 

Warren  Opera  House. 


Watsontown 

Watsontown  Planing  Mill. 

Waynesboro. 

Aller,  J.  F. 

Frick,  A.  O. 

Frick,  George. 

Landes,  F.  F. 

Miller,  J.  J. 

Moore,  Geo.  W. 

J.  Phillips. 

Shoemaker,  J.  P. 

Weatherly. 

Hoffecker,  Phillips,  M.  M.  L.  V.  R.  R. 

Wellsboro. 

Cole’s  House. 

County  Clerk’s  Office. 

Parkhurst  House. 

West  Cii  ester. 

State  Normal  School. 

West  Point. 

West  Point  Engine  & Machine  Works. 

Wilmington. 
Westminister  College. 

Wilkesbarre. 
Carpenter.  B.  G.,  & Co. 

Central  School  Building. 

Hancock  School  Building. 

L.  V.  R.  R.  Depot. 

N.  Y.  C.  & H.  R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

P.  & N.  Y.  C.  R.  R.  R.  Depot. 

Shelley,  Geo. 

Williamsport. 

Bloodgood,  J.  F. 

Bower,  Henry,  restaurant. 

Coleman.  F. 

Coleman,  Fletcher,  residence. 

Court  House. 


I Corning,  L.  L.,  National  Bank. 

Cummings,  Judge,  residence. 

Forseman,  R.  M. 

Henry  House. 

Parker,  J.  O.  residence. 

Ryan,  S.  R.  F. , residence. 

Sanderson,  G.  H.,  residence. 

Spafford,  O.  J.,  residence. 

Wagner,  A.  L. 

J West  Branch  National  Bank. 

Williamsport  National  Bank. 

Wind  Gap. 

Leibert,  George. 

Witmer  st a. 

Musselman,  C. 

York. 

Chambers,  Thos.,  & Co. 

County  Alms  House. 

Farquhar,  A.  B. 

First  M.  E.  Church. 

Frey,  Enoch. 

Hoffman,  Amos. 

I Killer,  David. 

I Lehmayer  & Bros.,  store. 

Marshall,  L.  W. 

Patten,  Jno.  & Co. 

Small,  D.  E.,  Estate. 

Stuck,  O. 

Torry,  David. 

Weiser,  Carl  & Son. 

Weist,  P.  C. 

RHODE  ISLAND. 

Ilristol. 

Church,  Samuel  W. 

Newport. 

Granby,  C.  E. 

Havemeyer,  T.  E.,  residence. 

Newport  Gas  Light  Co. 

Pawtucket. 

Pawtucket  Steam  & Gas  Pipe  Co. 

Roy,  Elmer  M. 

Providence. 

Darling,  M.  V.  P. 

Rumford  Chemical  Works. 

Masonic  Hall. 

Tierney,  P.  & J. 

Winsor,  Ira,  & Co. 

SCOTLAND. 

Glasgow. 

Combe,  James,  & Son. 

SOUTH  CAROLINA. 

Charleston. 

Cameron  & Barclay. 

Charleston  Aotel. 

City  Hall. 

Court  House. 

Mallonee,  J.  C. 

Shepard,  Dr.  Chas.  U.,  residence. 

Str.  Pocosin. 

Valk  & Murdoch. 


| Valk,  C.  R.,  residence, 
j Walker,  Evans  & Cogswell. 

Columbia. 

The  Oliver  Oil  Co. 


Tips,  Walter. 
Carroll,  Chas. 


TEXAS. 

Austin. 

Corpus  Christie. 
Galveston. 


Beach  Hotel. 

Second  District  School. 
Tremont  House. 

West  End  School. 


Capital  Hotel. 


Houslon. 


TENNESSEE. 

.laeksou. 


j Court  House. 
J Post  Office. 


UTAH. 

Provo  City. 

Pike,  Dr.  W.  R. 

Territorial  Insane  Asylum. 

Salt  Cake  City. 

Benedict,  Dr.  Jas.,  residence. 

Connelly,  Mrs.  T.  D. 

Ellerbeck,  T.  W.,  Supt.  Salt  Lake  City  Gas  Co 
First  National  Bank. 

Fox  & Symons 
Graves,  Dr.  W.  H. 

Heesch  & Ellerbeck. 

Hills,  L.  S., Cashier  Deseret  National  Rank. 
Midgley  & Sons. 

Park,  Boyd. 

Pitt,  W.  H.,  residence. 

Roberts,  Bolivar. 

Salt  Lake  Herald. 

Salt  Lake  Daily  Tribune. 

Sebree,  Howard. 

Salisbury,  O.  J. 


VERMONT. 

Bellows  Fall'. 

Brown,  A.  H.  & T.  II. 

Bennington. 

Newton’s,  W.  D.,  Building. 
Valentine’s,  A.  B.,  Building. 

Burlington. 
Wheelock  & Kingsland. 

Nash  & Roche. 

Griffin,  Jno,  & Son. 

Itutland. 

Channell,  C.  E. 

Valequette,  E.  A. 

st.  Albans. 

Noble,  G.  C.,  residence. 

Greene  & Clark. 

St.  Jolinsbury. 

Thompson  & Goss. 


79 


VIRGINIA. 

Alexandria. 

Lannon,  John. 

Danville. 

Newton  House. 

Freilerieksburgph. 

Fleming,  D.  E. 

Hurkamp,  A.  G. 

Presbyterian  Church. 

Graftwn. 

Sincil,  A. 

Hanii>ton. 

National  Home  for  Disabled  Soldiers. 
Normal  & Agricultural  Institute. 

Lyncliluirs. 

Guggenheimer  Building. 

National  Bank. 

National  Hotel. 

New  Arlington  Hotel. 

Marlon. 

So.  Western  Lunatic  Asylum. 

Pelerslmrgrh. 

Brady,  J.  B. 

Central  Lunatic  Asylum. 

lttclimond 

Ballard  Hotel. 

Bargamin,  G.  & A. 

Christian,  E.  D. 

Exchange  Hotel. 

First  Regiment  Armory. 

Harris,  A.  T. 

Morris  Street  School. 

Shanks,  John. 

Saunders,  E.  A. 

Tanner,  W.  E.,  residence. 

Tanner  & Delaney  Engine  Co. 
Thomas,  Mrs.  Jas. . residence. 

Young  Men’s  Christian  Assn. 

West  & Branch. 


W'llliaiushurgrh. 

Eastern  Lunatic  Asylum. 

Winchester. 

Barton,  R.  P. 


WASHINGTON  TER. 

Spokane  Falls. 

Sacred  Heart  Hospital. 


^References. 

— 

AVEST  VIRGINIA 

Itethany. 

Eyster,  J.  A. 

Pendleton,  W.  K.,  residence. 

MartlHsburg'. 

Cline,  Conrad,  residence. 

Faulkner,  Judge  Chas.  J.,  resilience. 

Jones,  W.  I.. 

Kanceverte. 

Ranceverte  Foundry  Co. 

Wheeling. 

Trimble  & Lutz. 

WISCONSIN.  . 

Appleton. 

Waverly  House. 

Itnyfleld. 

Bayfield  Co.  Court  House. 

Itlaek  lllver  Falls. 

Pope’s,  Colonel,  residence. 

Chippewa  Falls. 

Chippewa  Lumber  & Broom  Co. 

Stanley  House. 

Fan  Claire. 

Bailey,  W.  F. 

Fon  dn  lac. 

Fon  du  Lac  Hospital. 

Davis,  Mrs.,  residence. 

Milwaukee. 

Adler,  D. 

Belvidere  Building. 

Chapman,  F.  A.,  & Co. 

Chicago,  Milwaukee  & St.  Paul  R.  K.  Station. 
Finney,  J.  N. 

Fourth  District  School. 

Johnson,  J.  E.,  residence. 

Light  Horse  Squadron  Armory. 

Mack  Block. 

Mendels,  11.  >1..  residence. 

O’Connor,  W.  P.,  residence. 

Rundle,  Spence  & Co. 

Stark  Bros.,  & Co. 

State  Normal  School. 

Twelfth  District  School. 


Y.  M.  C.  Ass’n.  Bldg. 

Windsor  Hotel. 

Oslikosh. 

Foster,  Carlton. 

Loper,  Mrs.  J.  R. 

Morgan,  Joh 
Bundle,  C.  I,. 

Washburne,  Hon.  G.  W. 

Waukesha. 

Waukesha  County  Jail. 

WYOMING. 

Cheyenne. 

Carey’s,  Judge  J.  M.,  & Bro.,  Buildings. 
Carey’s,  Judge  J.  M.,  Residence. 

Catholic  Convent. 

Catholic  Church. 

Cheyenne  National  Bank  Block. 

Davids,  E.  C.,  residence. 

Dolan,  T.  F.,  & Co. 

Holt,  Geo.  L. , store. 

Kent,  T.  A.,  residence. 

' Masten,  Charles,  residence. 

Means,  F. 

Morgan,  George  F.,  residence. 

Post,  M.  E.,  residence. 

Ritchell,  A.  F. 

Sun  Building. 

Swan,  A.  II.,  residence. 

Swan,  W.  R.,  & Co. 

Truckiey  & Van  Dyke,  store. 

Zehner,  Jackson  & Buchner,  store. 

I .a  ranine  City. 

Reilly,  C.  J. 

Simons,  J.  II. 

B R ITI  SI  I COE  l M HI  A. 

, New  Westminster. 

1 St.  Mary’s  Hospital. 

Victoria. 

Arcade  Building. 

St.  Ann’s  Convent. 

Y.  M.  C A.  Building. 


8G 


PERUSAL  of  the  following  letters  and  extracts, 
condensed  as  much  as  possible,  and  taken  from 
a large  number  of  similar  testimonials,  will  enable 
our  friends  to  judge  of  the  estimate  in  which  the 
Bundy  Radiators,  both  for  Steam  and  Hot  Water, 
are  held  by  the  Architect,  Consumer,  Jobber  and 
Steam  Fitter.  We  here  present  representative  tes- 
timonials from  each  class,  and  for  convenient  reference  we  give 
below  a classified  index  of  the  same  : 


Architects’  Testimonial  Letters, 
“ Kind  Words, 

Consumers’  Testimonial  Letters, 
“ Kind  Words, 

Jobbers’  Testimonial  Letters, 

“ Kind  Words,  . 


86,  92. 
• 87,  93. 

88,  94. 

89,  95. 

82,  84,  90,  96. 

83- 


Steam  Fitters’  Testimonial  Letters, 
“ “ Kind  Words, 


84,  90,  96,  98,  99,  100. 

85,91,97. 


81 


©FFICfE 


a $ 


Office  and  Factory,  15,  17  & 11)  East  Dili  St 
Warehouses,  1«,  18  k 20  East  9th  St. 


Atrt/. 


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q /2  ^~  i^/ 


>pV-&iAA  J, 

diu 


^tn-'i 


uj£  ^tc^/tV7< 

~Je*Z  /Z-^Z^fe  yMU. 

4 * 


'sr  y°^' 

^ , a/iZ'  A^ur^<^  !h*«'  '^c 

du,{L  /(^vrfZe^t 


$<A&t2cs<-<ri 


82 


MlfiliHs 


What  the  JOBBERS  say  about  the  BUNDY  RADIATOR. 

- 

Mr.  Wm.  B.  DUNNING,  New  York  Central  Iron  Works,  Geneva,  N.  Y.,  writes,  Nov.  5th,  1887. 

“Send  at  once  the  tops  for  12  Bundy  Radiators.  They  have  all  been  through  a lire  and 
stood  the  racket  well.  I now  want  tops  for  them  and  that  will  make  them  as  good  as  new.” 

FAIRBANKS  & CO.,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  write,  March  1st,  1886. 

“We  have  sold  quite  a number  of  your  Radiators,  which  have  given  entire  satisfaction.” 

EDWARD  L.  DENT  & CO.,  Washington,  D.  C.,  write,  April  7th,  1888. 

“The  four  hot  water  radiators  arrived  safely  and  are  satisfactory.” 

JACKMAN  & BILLINGSLEY,  Wichita,  Kas.,  write,  March  26th,  1888. 

“ The  contractors  recognize  the  superior  merits  of  your  radiator.” 

Mr.  A.  M.  RAMSEY,  Louisville,  Ky.,  telegraphs,  Aug.  31st,  1888. 

“ I prefer  your  goods.” 

PRESCOTT  & ALLEN,  Topeka,  Kas.,  write,  Sept.  15tli,  1888. 

“ We  like  your  radiator.” 

Messrs.  E.  G.  SCHAFER  & CO.,  Washington,  D.  C.,  write,  Oct.  31st,  1888. 

“ We  always  recommend  your  radiators.”  * 

RICHARDSON  & BOYNTON  CO.,  N.  Y.  City,  write,  Oct.  5th,  1888. 

“ We  know  that  we  have  the  best  boiler  on  the  market,  and  in  all  cases  where  your  radiator 
has  been  used  in  connection  with  our  boiler  it  has  given  universal  satisfaction.” 

RAYMOND  FURNACE  MFG.  CO.,  N.  Y.  City,  write,  Feb.  2d,  1888. 

“We  have  been  using  the  ‘Reed’  radiator  extensively,  but  do  not  like  them  as  Avell  as  the 
Bundy.” 

Wm.  GARDNER  & CO.,  Portland,  Ore.,  write,  Mar.  7th,  1888. 

“ We  made  it  our  business  to  convince  the  Architect  that  the  Bundy  was  what  was  wanted, 
and  as  he  is  an  intelligent  man  he  readily  saw  their  advantages.” 

Mr.  THOS.  W.  WEATHERED,  46  & 48  Marion  St.,  N.  Y.  City,  writes,  Mar.  16th,  1888. 

“ I am  in  favor  of  the  Bundy  Radiator.” 

OBY  & CO.,  Canton,  Ohio,  write,  Mar.  20tli,  1888. 

“ We  like  your  goods.” 

JOHN  H.  CRABTREE  & CO.,  Newbern,  N.  C.,  write,  April  23d,  1888. 

“ The  Hot°l  e Albert  ’ of  this  city  is  using  32  of  your  Bundy  Radiators  and  they  are  doing  all 
that  you  claim  for  them.” 

WEBB  & RUNDLE,  Oshkosh,  Wis.,  write,  April  21st,  1888. 

“ We  have  used  the  Bundy  Radiators  for  the  past  four  years  and  consider  them  the  best  in  the 
market.” 


83 


EDWARD  L.  DENT,  M,  E 


EDWARD  L.  DENT  & CO., 


GEORGE  R.  HERBERT 


MECHANICAL  M STEAM-HEATING  ENGINEERS, 

__^G$team  and  Hot  Water  Heating  and  Ventilation,  Elevators,  Etc. 


DE  LAMATER  STEAM  PUMPS. 
NONPAREIL  STEAM  HEATER. 
GURNEY  HOT  WATER  HEATER. 


AGENTS  FOR 


OFFICE:  1413  G Street  Northwest, 


PORTER  MANF’G  CO-,  (limiteo.) 
STEAM  ENGINES  AND  BOILERS. 
STONE  CRUSHERS,  Etc. 


Telephone  Call  451-3. 


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84 


What  the  STEAM  and  HOT  WATER  FITTERS  say  about  the 

BUNDY  RADIATOR. 

— . — _ 

Mr.  JNO.  H.  LUSCOMBE,  Latham,  Out,,  writes,  March  3d,  18S6. 

“ The  party  with  the  Bundy  Radiator  is  more  than  satisfied,  whilst  the  other  with  the  box 
coils  is  regretting  that  he  had  not  also  used  the  Bundy.” 

Mr.  C.  B.  HOLLY,  Steam  Heating  Engineer,  Philipsbnrg,  Pa.,  writes,  Jan.  21st,  1888. 

“ Please  let  me  thank  you  for  the  New  Year’s  Card  and  Paper  Weight,  and  also  allow  me  to 
say  that  they  are  only  excelled  by  the  Radiator  which  they  represent.” 

Mr.  JOHN  HAINES,  Proprietor  Mt.  Airy  Machine  Works,  Woodstown,  N.  J.,  writes,  Jan. 
24th,  1887. 

“ I first  attemped  to  heat  my  house,  which  is  located  on  the  highest  elevation  in  the  vicinity, 
with  Hot  Air  Furnace,  but  it  was  a failure.  I then  put  in  Bundy  Radiators  which  brought  us  back 
to  summer  heat  again.” 

Mr.  JOHN  P.  DAUTH,  Reading,  Pa,,  writes,  March  4th,  1886. 

“ I have  used  your  Radiators  in  two  public  buildings  and  in  G.  A.  Steven’s  Law  Office,  and  they 
have  given  good  satisfaction  and  work  well.” 

Mr.  G.  C.  BLACKMORE,  Newark,  N.  J.,  writes,  April  8th,  1888. 

“ I am  using  your  Radiators  as  I think  them  the  best.  I have  the  least  trouble  with  them.” 

Mr.  GEO.  STEELE,  New  York  City,  writes,  Apr.  14th,  1888. 

“ I am  pleased  with  the  Bundy  Radiator.  I designate  it  as  the  Standard.” 

Mr.  GEO.  SOULE,  Billings,  Mont.,  writes,  May  19th,  1888. 

“ I think  you  carry  the  best  goods  in  your  line,  and  the  best  are  always  the  cheapest.” 

BOWDEN  & BUECHLER,  Washington,  D.  C.,  write,  Apr.  28th,  1888. 

“ We  h ave  used  your  Bundy  Radiators  altogether,  and  find  them  to  give  the  best  of  satisfac- 
tion in  every  particular.  I think  them  the  best  and  cheapest  in  the  market.” 

Mr.  0.  BELLMAN,  Hagerstown,  Md.,  writes,  May  26th,  1888. 

“ The  quality  of  your  goods  is  the  best  in  the  market,  and  your  ability  to  furnish  goods  prompt- 
ly exceeds  that  of  any  other.” 

Mr.  W.  G.  PARKER,  Girard ville,  Pa.,  writes,  May  11th,  1888. 

“ I like  your  Radiators  better  than  any  I have  yet  seen.” 

Mr.  ALFRED  COPE,  Hatboro,  Pa.,  writes,  May  23d,  1888. 

“ In  regard  to  the  Bundy  Radiators  that  I have  used  in  putting  up  steam  apparatus,  they  have 
given  entire  satisfaction  both  Direct  and  Indirect.  Would  use  them  every  time.” 

M.  DRANE  & SON,  Corsicana,  Texas,  write,  May  28th,  1888. 

“ We  have  used  nothing  but  Bundy.” 


85 


. 106  Broadway, 


S3 


What  the  ARCHITECTS  say  about  the  BUNDY  RADIATOR. 


M.  0.  MEIGS,  Quartermaster  General  (retired)  Brevet  Major  General  IJ.  S.  A.  and  Archi- 
tect New  Pension  Building  writes,  April  2nd,  1880. 

“1  know  of  no  better  Steam  Heater  than  the  Bundy  Radiators.  1 was  so  well  pleased 
with  its  work  in  the  National  Museum  that  I specified  it  in  the  New  Pension  Building 
which  contains  6,170,200  cubic  feet  of  air  space.  A better  test  of  the  value  and  efficiency  of 
a Radiator  can  scarcely  be  looked  for.” 

Mr.  E.  R.  DAVIS  of  McPHERSON,  Kans.,  writes,  July  23rd,  1887. 

“In  my  opinion  the  Bundy  is  all  that  is  claimed  for  it  and  in  my  experience  with  them 
they  have  given  general  satisfaction.  I very  heartily  recommend  them.” 

Mr.  L.  H.  BROOME,  Jersey  City,  N.  J.  writes,  Jan.  21st,  1887. 

“I  have  always  been  of  the  opinion  that  the  Bundy  were  the  Best  Radiators  in 
the  market  and  use  them  whenever  I can.” 

Mr.  W L.  B.  JENNY  of  JENNY  & OTIS,  Chicago,  111.,  writes,  Jan.  21st,  1887. 

•‘I  have  always  specified  the  Bundy  Radiator  knowing  from  experience  that  they  are 
Reliable  and  Serviceable.” 

J.  H.  BRADY",  Chief  Engineer,  Board  of  Education,  Kansas  City  Mo.,  writes,  July 
22nd,  1887 

“What  Radiator  goes  into  any  of  the  schools  will  be  the  Bundy.” 

Mr.  GEO.  F.  HAMMOND,  Cleveland  0.,  writes  briefly  July  27th,  1887. 

“Personally  I prefer  your  Radiator  to  any  other.” 

Mr.  ROBERT  F.  FLEMING,  Washington,  D.  C.  writes,  July  23rd,  1887. 

“I  use  your  Bundy  Radiator  in  preference  to  any  other  as  I am  convinced  by 
Practical  Test  that  it  is  the  best.”  And  again  August  16th,  1887. 

“It  is  useless  for  me  to  say  more  than  what  I have  already  said  of  the  superior 
advantages  the  Bundy  Radiator  has  over  all  others.  In  my  judgment  it  Has  No 
Equal.” 

F.  E.  EDBROOKE,  & CO.,  Denver,  Colo.,  writes,  Sept.  29th,  1887. 

“We  have  been  using  the  Bundy  for  the  past  ten  years  and  whenever  we  have  the 
opportunity  will  favor  you.” 

Mr.  GEO.  W.  SHAFFER,  Abilene,  Kans.,  briefly  writes  Aug.  26th  1887. 

“I  believe  Your  Radiators  are  good,”  and  later  Sept.  26th,  1887. 

“In  my  opinion  your  Radiators  are  first-class.” 

W.  W.  LARMOITR,  Waco,  Texas,  writes,  July  25th,  1887. 

‘‘As  to  the  Bundy  I have  a favorable  opinion.” 


87 


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88 


What  the  CONSUMERS  say  about  the  BUNDY  RADIATOR. 

■<*  — 

Mr.  M.  N.  WILLIAMSON,  Winston,  N.  C.,  writes,  Oct.  25th,  1887. 

“ I am  now  using  two  of  your  Radiators  in  my  house.  Put  them  in  last  Winter  and  am  very 
well  satisfied  with  them.”  , 

Mr.  W.  W.  CLTLBERTSON,  Ashland,  Ky.,  writes,  Dec.  1st,  1887. 

“The  Bundy  Hot  Water  Radiator  is  the  best.” 

Mr.  L.  BAKER,  St.  Paul,  Minn.,  writes,  Dec.  2d,  1887. 

“ I know  well  the  Bundy  Radiator  and  am  not  unmindful  of  its  merits.” 

CINCINNATI  WIRE  CO.,  Cincinnati,  Ohio,  write,  Dec.  7th,  1887. 

“ Upon  investigation  we  conclude  that  the  Bundy  Radiator  is  superior  to  any  other.” 

Mr.  J.  W.  MARDEN,  Superintendent  Fitchburg  R.  R,  Co.,  Charleston,  Mass.,  writes,  Dec. 
21st,  1887. 

“ I think  your  Radiators  are  the  best  made.  They  do  the  work  nicely.” 

Mr.  C.  E.  GATES,  Meriden,  Conn.,  writes,  Nov.  29th,  1887. 

“ The  Bundy  Radiators  work  splendidly.” 

Mr.  F.  O.  WATROUS,  Hardware,  Caro,  Mich,  writes,  Dec.  27th,  1887. 

UI  bought,  for  myself,  the  Bundy  Radiator  of  Wickes  Bros.,  East  Saginaw,  and  they  beat 
fine  ; much  better  than  my  neighbors’  which  are  Detroits.” 

Mr.  L.  CRAWFORD,  WELLESLEY  COLLEGE,  Wellesley,  Mass.,  writes,  Jan.  3d,  1888. 

“ I think  your  Radiator  is  a good  one.” 

Mr.  HENRY  SCHAUMBURG,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  writes,  Jan.  9th,  1888. 

“I  have  used  your  Bundy  Radiator  for  the  past  10  years  and  they  have  proven  satisfactory 
in  every  respect.” 

Mr.  L.  A.  GALLUP,  Grocer  and  Commission  Merchant,  Norwich,  Conn.,  writes,  Jan. 
11th,  1888. 

“ I have  in  use  your  Radiators  and  they  are  giving  satisfaction.” 

Mr.  EUGENE  A.  POPE,  Boston,  Mass.,  writes,  Jan.  24th,  1888. 

“ I am  very  familiar  with  your  Radiator  and  think  it  one  of  the  best  made.” 

89 


W.A  BUTLER. Vice  Prcs.l 


S.  P PIERCE  . President-, 


H.  16  5( 


MANUFACTURERS  AND 
FURNISHERS  OF 
WROUGHT  IRON  PIPE. 
BOILER  TUBES. 

SHEET  LEAD. 

LEAD  PIPE. 
ENGINES. 

BOILERS , 
RADIATORS. 
RADIATOR  II ALVES. 
CAST  IRON  FITTINGS, 
i MALLEABLE  IRON  FITTINGS. 
ENGINE  TRIMMINGS. 
IRON  VALVES. 

IRON  COCKS. 

PLUMBERS  BRASS  WORK. 
BRASS  GLOBE  VALUES , 
STEAM  WHISTLES. 
STEAM  PUMPS. 
INJECTORS.  EJECTORS. 
INSPIRATORS. 

SAFETY  VALVES. 
AUTOMATIC  LUBRICATORS. 
POP  SAFETY  VALVES. 
STEAM  DAMPER  REGULATORS. 

FEED  WATER  HEATERS, 
AUTOMATIC  WATER  FEEDERS 
EXHAUST  FANS. 

STEAM  FITTERS'  TOOLS. 
PIPE  COILS, 

STEAM  CADGES. 

GLUE  HEATERS. 

PUMPS.  SINKS. 

WATER  CLOSETS. 

IRON  BOILERS, 

COPPER  BOILERS. 
PLUMBERS  EARTHENWARE. 
BATH  TUBS. 

RUBBER  HOSE. 
BELTING. 

PACKINGS. 

FLUE  CLEANERS. 

CAS  FIXTURES, 


s 


Public  Buildings,  Residences.  Greenhouses  & c. 
Healed  and  Ventilated  on  the  Most  Approved  Principles. 


Aphl  &4th,  16 SfytfR 


W.K. PIERCE. Secy  * Tree., 
E.P.  WAGGONER.  Engineer, 


A.A.Griffing  Iron  Co., 
Jerse  y City,  N.  J . 


Gentlemen,  "We  take  great  pleasure  in 
recommending  the  Bundy  Radiator  as  we  have  placed  a 
great  number  of  them  on  some  of  the  largest  steam 
heating  contracts  in  the  U.S.,  and,  also,  sold  them, 
in  large  quantities  for  the  past  five  years,  and 
can  state  most  emphatically  there  is  no  radiator 
manufactured  superior  to  the  "Bundy."  It  cer- 
tainly has  a unive  rsal  re^irtat  i^on^  and  is  given  the 
preference  over  most  radiators.  We  can  also  par- 
ticularly recommend  your  hot  water  radiator,  it 
be  ing  a positive  circulator,  and  is  a pronounced 
success  for  both  hot  water,  and  hot  water  and  steam 
combined.  It  also  gives-  us  great  pleasure  to 
state  that  there  is  comparatively  no  complaint  con- 
cerning the  construction  of  your  radiator,  or  metal 
in  same,  regards  is  durability,  and  we  can 
most  cordially  recommend  your  goods  to  anyone  who 
is  in  search  of  the  most  perfect  and  complete  ra- 
diator manufactured. 

Yours  very  truly, 


AfaM&r,  A'  (s&. 

Treas, 


What  the  STEAM  and  HOT  WATER  FITTERS  say  about  the 

BUNDY  RADIATOR. 


Mr.  GEO.  L.  WINTER,  South  bridge  Mass.,  writes,  Aug,  18th.  1887. 

"We  shall  give  the  Bundy  Radiators  the  preference  as  we  consider  it  the  best.' 

Mr.  F.  S.  MARTIN.  Minneapolis  Minn.,  writes,  Oct.  3rd,  1887. 

“Your  Hot  Water  Radiators  I think  the  best  in  use.” 

SPANGENBERG,  PENDLETON  & GO..  (Warren  Machine  Works)  Warren.  0..  writes, 
Sept.  5th,  1887. 

"We  will  be  triad  to  use  your  stood s when  opportunity  offers.” 

Mr.  G.  G.  FARDWELL.  Baltimore,  Md.,  writes,  Oct.  10th  1887. 

“I  am  favorably  impressed  with  what  1 have  heard  of  the  Bundy.” 

Mr.  5.  A.  VANGE,  Salem,  N.  G.  writes,  Oct.  10th,  1887. 

"I  have  seen  the  Bundy  and  like  them  very  much. 

FERGUSON  BOILER  CO.,  Albany,  N.  Y.  writes,  Nov.  14th,  1887. 

“We  have  always  used  the  Bundy.” 

VICTOR  ATWOOD  & SON,  St.  Albans,  Vt.,  writes,  Nov.  29th.  1887. 

"What  we  can  learn  regarding  your  Radiators  impress  us  very  favorable.’ 

COCHRAN  & MIMS,  New  Orleans,  La.,  writes,  Dec.  19th  1887. 

"The  Radiators  in  Mr.  McDonald’s  house  and  also  those  in  the  Academy  are  all  working 

well." 

EDWARD  L.  DENT  & GO.,  Washington.  1).  G.  writes, 

“Your  Bundy  Hot  Water  Radiators  are  satisfactory.” 

Mr.  T.  R.  CHASE,  heating  Engineer  of  Detroit,  Mich.,  writes,  Aug.  1887. 

"1  have  given  the  comparative  value  of  Radiators  careful  study  during  the  last  three 
years  and  have  got  through  with  no-base  machines. 

(Mr.  Chase  refers  to  Radiators  having  no  base). 

Wm.  COGANS  SONS,  Alexandria,  Pa.,  writes,  Sept.  27th,  1887. 

“We  have  heard  of  the  Bundy  and  heard  them  highly  recommended.’’ 

Mr.  L.  H.  BOEHLER,  Lancaster,  Pa.,  writes,  Oct.  15,  1887. 

“I  have  bought  over  1 000  loops  of  your  Radiators  and  they  give  A No.  1.  satisfaction.’ 

Mr.  H.  W.  TEW.  Agt.  Jamestown.  N.  Y.  writes,  Oct.  24th  1887. 

“I  think  yours  are  the  best  goods.’’ 


OFFICE  OF 


am  C.  U9DSAY, 

jftpe^iteet, 

173  MAIN  STREET.. 


Archltcet^of  The  Ohio  Soldiers’  and  Sailors’ 
Horne,  Sandusky,  Ohio. 


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bUNDTUMTORs 


What  the  ARCHITECTS  say  about  the  BUNDY  RADIATOR. 



Mr.  A.  DELUDING,  Chicago,  111.,  writes,  April  5th,  1886. 

“ I have  used  your  Radiators.  They  have  given  general  satisfaction.” 

Mr.  GEO.  E.  DICKEY,  Houston,  Texas,  writes,  April  10th,  1886. 

“ I believe  the  Bundy  Radiator  to  be  the  best  in  the  market.” 

Mr.  E.  F.  DURANG,  Philadelphia,  Pa,,  writes,  April  14th,  1886. 

“ I use  your  Radiators  and  am  in  favor  of  them  as  the  best  the  market  affords.” 

Mr.  ROBERT  DIXON,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  writes,  April  16th,  1886. 

“ I have  used  your  Bundy  Radiators  and  have  found  them  satisfactory,  and  as  represented.” 

Mr.  CHAS.  S.  EDGERTON,  Albany,  N.  Y.,  writes,  April  3d,  1886. 

“ I have  always  specified  your  Radiators,  as  I think  they  are  the  best  and  give  the  best 
satisfaction.” 

Mr.  R.  B.  EASTMAN,  Brooklyn,  N.  Y.,  writes,  April  6th,  1886. 

“ I am  pleased  to  say  I have  used  many  of  the  Bundy  Radiators  and  my  experience  has  been 
such  as  to  keep  them  in  favor  above  all  others.” 

Mr.  W.  F.  ELLIS,  Jr.,  Colorado  Springs,  Colo.,  writes,  April  14th,  1886. 

“ The  Bundy  Radiators  were  used  in  the  new  Iron  Springs  Hotel  at  Manitou,  Colo.,  of  which 
I was  the  architect,  also  in  F.  E.  Robinson’s  residence  in  Colorado  Springs,  Colo.  They  have  given 
perfect  satisfaction,  and  I like  them  the  best  of  any  I have  seen.” 

Mr.  G.  W.  E.  FIELD,  Toronto,  Ont.,  writes,  April  28th,  1886. 

“ I will  always  take  pleasure  in  specifying  the  Bundy  Radiator.” 

Mr.  W.  E.  FOLEY,  Springfield,  Mo.,  writes,  April  12th,  1886. 

“I  have  specified  the  Bundy  Radiator  on  every  occasion  and  the,\  have  given  satisfaction  in 
every  instance.” 

Mr.  JOHN  LYMAN  FAXON,  Boston,  Mass.,  writes,  May  14th,  1886. 

“ I consider  the  Bundy  a good  Radiator.” 

Mr.  JOHN  A.  FOX,  Boston,  Mass.,  writes,  May  15th,  1886. 

“I  have  used  your  Radiators  with  satisfactory  results.” 

Mr.  S.  FLOYD  HOARD,  Ceredo,  W.  Va.,  writes,  April  7th,  1886. 

“ I have  long  been  familiar  with  the  Bundy  Radiators  and  should  have  no  hesitation  in 
recommending  them  to  any  party  in  want  of  such  appliance.” 

Mr.  GEO.  MARTIN  HUSS,  N.  Y.  City,  writes,  April  5th,  1886. 

“ I am  so  convinced  of  the  superiority  of  the  Bundy  Radiator  that  I recommend  it  Avherever 
there  is  opportunity.” 


93 


OFFICE  OF  THE 

PHENIX  BUILDING, 

J no  W.  Carrington  Jr. 
agent 


TUCPMOH 

i 38  Jackson  Street 


Chicago, Nov.  26th.  (g8  8 


A.  A.  Griffing  Iron  Co. 

Jersey  City. 

N.  J. 

Gentlemen,  * 


My  experience  with  the  several  hundred  Bundy  Standard 
Radiators  in  the  Phenix  Building  has  been  entirely  satisfactory,  and 
warrants  me  in  commending  them  strongly  to  those  who  may  be  in  need  of 
efficient  radiators. 


Note.- — The  Phenix  Building  has  every  improvement  and  is  one  of  the  largest  and  best  buildings  in  Chicago, 
and  the  Bundy  Radiator  was  adopted  after  a most  spirited  contest,  between  all  the  Radiator  manufacturers  in  the 
country,  as  it  was  proven  by  carefully  conducted  tests  and  experiments,  to  be  from  10  to  45  per  cent  better  tlian'am 
other  Radiator  made,  all  things  being  considered. 

A.  A.  GRIFFING  IRON  CO. 


94 


What  the  CONSUMERS  say  about  the  BUNDY  RADIATOR. 


Mr.  J.  0.  SPENCER,  of  Tokyo,  Japan, who  is  heating  (Toucher  Hall  with  a car  load  of  Bundys, 
writes,  June  16th,  1888. 

“We  like  your  “Bundy”  Radiator  and  believe  it  will  lx*  a success  in  Japan.  I chose  it  because 
I knew  it  to  be  good.” 

Dr.  A.  M.  BRUMBAUGH,  Huntingdon,  Pa.,  writes,  Oct.  4th.  1887. 

“ I am  satisfied  that  the  Bundy  are  the  best.” 

Mr.  IRA  STOCKWELL,  of  Lyons  Lumber  Co.,  Lyons,  Iowa,  writes,  Sept.  20th,  1887. 

“I  am  pleased  with  the  Bundy  Radiator.” 

Mr.  H.  SIMONEAN,  Peoria,  111.,  writes,  Oct.  7th,  1887. 

“I  am  very  favorably  impressed  with  the  Bundy  Radiators.  ’ 

Mi1.  R.  G.  SMALL,  Engineer  on  the  C.  R.  R.  of  N.  J.,  Bayonne,  N.  .1.,  writes,  Oct.  12th,  1 8S7 . 

“ Will  speak  a good  word  for  the  “Bundy”  whenever  opportunity  occurs.” 

Mr.  WM.  GERHARDT,  St.  Louis,  Mo.,  writes,  Nov.  23rd,  1887. 

• In  regard  to  your  Radiators,  I am  willing  to  acknowledge  that  they  are  good. 

Mr.  EDWARD  SAVERY,  West  Chester,  Pa.,  writes,  Oct.  12th,  1887. 

“Have  used  your  Radiator  in  several  places.  They  have  given  satisfaction.” 

Mr.  ISAAC  E.  JAY,  of  Pasadena,  Cal.,,  writes,  Oct.  21st,  1887. 

“We  honestly  believe  yours  to  be  the  best  Radiator  made,  and  you  may  be  sure  that  if  ever  I 
can  say  a good  word  for  you  I shall  do  it.” 

Mr.  WM.  THOMPSON,  Treasurer  Southern  Branch  National  Home  for  Disabled  Volunteer 
Soldiers,  writes,  Oct.  20th,  1887. 

“ I think  the  Bnndy  Radiator  excellent.  ’ 

Mr.  A.  N.  FULLER,  Lawrence,  Ivans.,  writes,  Nov.  10th,  1887. 

“Am  well  pleased  with  the  “Bundy.”  They  must  possess  great  merit.” 

Mr.  CHAS.  N PEED,  of  Peed  & Van  Cleaf,  Proprs.  of  the  Mansion  House,  Brooklyn,  X.  Y., 
writes,  Nov.  3rd,  1887. 

“I  am  now  using  forty -three  of  your  Steam  Radiators  and  they  give  good  satisfaction. 

Mr.  THEO.  A.  STEINER,  Sunbury,  Pa.,  writes,  Nov.  17th,  1887. 

“I  received  the  Radiators  and  am  very  much  pleased. 

Mr.  A.  KILLIAN,  Rockport,  Ind.,  writes,  Aug.  29th.  1887. 

“I  am  satisfied  that  your  work  is  as  cheap,  comfort  and  economy  considered,  as  any  in  the 
country,  and  will  recommend  same  at  every  opportunity  I have. 


93 


July  14  th.,  1888. 


A.*  A.  Griff ing  Iron  Go., 

#44  9 Communipaw  Ave.  , Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Gen  t$eme  n : - 

In  reply  to  yours  of  the  12th.,  asking  for  our  experience 
in  regard  to  the  working  of  your  Radiators,  we  would  say  that, 
as  you  well  know,  our  main  business  is  that  of  manuf  ac  tu  ring  the 
FURMAN  BOILER ; erecting  jobs  and  putting  in  steam  plants  come 
secondary.  It  however,  gives  us  pleasure  to  state  that  we  have 
found  your  Radiators  to  give  universal  sat  isf  ac  t ion ; and  we  always 
take  pleasure  in  recommending  their  use  to  our  customers  and 
friends.  We  wish  especially  to  compliment  you  on  the  merit  ctf  the 
ELITE  RADIATOR--  both  for  its  heating  qual i ti es  and  for  its 
fine  app  earahc  e ■ We  believe  your  sales  on  the  ELITE  will  soon 
equal  those  of  the  reliable,  old  BUNDY. 

Wishing  ycu  a successful  season,  we  remain, 

Yours  very  truly, 

THE  HERENDEEN  MFG  CO. 

PER  _ ??  «£-_  ' 


SS 


What  the  STEAM  and  HOT  WATER  FITTERS  say  about  the 

ELITE  and  TRIUMPH  RADIATORS. 

JAMES  P.  WOOD  & CO.,  Philadelphia,  Pa.,  write,  April  12th,  1888. 

“We  have  given  the  Triumph  Radiator  a trial  and  are  pleased  with  the  results  obtained.” 

Mr.  GEO.  W.  HARROLD,  Seneca  Falls,  N.  Y.,  writes,  May  3d,  1888. 

“I  like  the  Triumph  and  shall  use  them.” 

Mr.  JOHN  L.  FRISBIE,  Covington,  Ky.,  writes,  May  28th,  1888. 

“The  Elite  Radiator  is  a ( Dandy’  for  a fact.” 

Mr.  A.  ELDRIDGE,  Cambridge,  N.  Y.,  writes,  Oct.  1st,  1888. 

“I  have  set  up  the  Elite  Hot  Water  Radiators  bought  of  you  for  Ira  Hyanny,  Fort 
Edward,  N.  Y.,  and  find  them  to  work  first  rate.” 

NATIONAL  HOT  WATER  HEATER  CO.,  Boston,  Mass.,  write,  July  24th,  1888. 

“We  are  very  much  pleased  with  the  appearance  of  the  Elite.  They  are  certainly  very 
handsome.” 

DETROIT  HEATING  AND  LIGHTING  CO.,  Detroit,  Mich.,  write,  Oct.  10th,  1888. 

“We  like  your  Elite  Radiator  very  much.” 

Mr.  J.  H.  OLDS,  Chief  Engineer,  Perry  County  Railroad  Co.,  Duncannon,  Pa.,  writes,  May 
30th,  1888. 

“The  Elite  is  certainly  a very  handsome  and  ornamental  Radiator.” 

Mr.  0.  H.  HARTLAND,  of  Andrew  Langdon’s  Enterprise  Colliery,  Plainsville,  Pa.,  writes, 
Oct.  6th,  1888. 

“We  have  purchased  your  Triumph  Radiators  and  have  them  set  up  and  working,  and 
like  them  very  much.” 

HIGGINS1  BROS.,  Mt.  Vernon,  N.  Y.,  write,  Oct,  27th,  1888. 

“ The  Richmond  Stove  Co.  tell  us  your  Elite  are  the  best.” 

GURNEY  HOT  WATER  HEATER  CO.,  Boston,  Mass.,  write,  Jan.  25th,  1888. 

“ We  have  set  up  the  last  Triumph  Radiator  you  sent  us  in  our  office,  and  it  is  working 
very  nicely.  It  certainly  is  doing  good  work.” 

EDWARD  L.  DENT  & CO.,  Washington,  D.  0.,  write,  Mar.  8th,  1888. 

“ We  are  favorably  impressed  with  the  Triumph  Radiator.” 


97 


J 


£.  Rulzler. 


G.  W.  Blake. 


RUTZLER  & BLAKE, 

Manufacturers  ot 

High  & Ldw  Pressure  Steam  Heating  Apparatus, 


For  Warming  and  Ventilating  Public  and  Private  Buildings. 

Ng.  178  CENTRE  ST. 


Telephone  Call,  Spring  43Q. 


New  York 


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CTEAM  HEATING  APPARATUS, 

116,  118,  120  and  122  Wooster  Street, 


NEW  YORK. 


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